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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-06-13, Page 1rth News The seafo HURON COUNTY'SLEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 69, No, 24 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 iI a :7SSr 111NEIGH$OR JUNE MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL Hi neighbor, won't you lend us a hand, Canada calling, you understand. The, war is over; it killed a lot; Cancer is worse; believe it or not. If you will send us your donation, ' We'll see it to its destination. 'Twill all be spent to Kill the Killer, So try and, spare "a wee bit Biller.— JOHN BEATTIE RECEIVE DOCTORATES AT TORONTO During the June convocation of the University of Toronto, the de- gree of Doctor of Pedagogy was con- ferred upon William John McIntosh and Richard Osborne Staples. Dr. McIntosh is a brother of James Mc- Intosh ` of Tuckersmith, and Dr. Staples is Inspector of Public Schools for South (Huron. Their many friends extend to them their congratulations. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Moffat wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Helen Christine, Reg. N., to Thomas Frederick, elder son of Mrs. Wilbee and the- late Mr. H. Wilbee. The marriage to take place the latter part of June. ANNOUNCEMENT The engagement is announced of Jessie Ann Connolly, daughter of Mrs. John J. Connolly and the late Mr. Connolly, of Logan, to Hubert Dennis Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. - J. Johnson, of McKillop, the marriage to take place June 24th, at 10 a.m, DST at St. Brigid's Church, Logan. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Andrew McLellan, Seaforth, wish to announce the en- gagement of their second daughter Laura Margaret, to Mr. Oliver John Spears, only son of Mrs. Mary Spears, 107 Well St., Stratford, and the late Mr. John Spears, the wedding to take place in Stratford June 22nd. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams, Dublin, Ont., - announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Katherine E. (Kaye) to Albert B. Heaney, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Heeney, Nia- gara Falls, Ont, Wedding to take place the latter part of June. . ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillebrecht, Brodhagen, announce the engage- ment of their younger daughter, Norma Dorothy Wiihelmine, to Mr. Wilbur Carl Hoegy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy, R.R. 1, Dublin. The wedding to take place this month. DO NOT WAIT FOR YOUR PET FUEL NOW OFFERING NUT COKE E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Special Services of worship. Music by the Choir. 10 a.m„ Sunday School. 11 a.m., Rev. Harold Snell, B.A. Chairman elect of Huron Pres- bytery. 7 p.m., Rev. Reba Hero, B.A. i(Remember your special offering) Welcome to these services. Anglican Trinity Sunday, June 18th. Anniversary Services, St. Thomas', Seaforth. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 am., Morning Prayer. 7 p.m,, Evening Prayer. Preacher at 11 and 7, Col, ' the Rev. Canon K. E. Taylor, O.B.E„ of London, Ont. St. Marys, Dublin 8 p.m„ Church Service. Preacher, Col. The Rev. K. E. Taylor. Egmondville United Church 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., and 7 p.m., Rev. A. D. Penman, Londesboro, • WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION On Tuesday evening June 11th, group 2 of the Women's Association of Northside United Church met at the home of Mrs. George Johnston, James St. Mrs, J. M. Scott, pres., opened the meeting by reading a poem "Three Gates". Take time to be holy was sung and Mrs. L. Web- ster led in prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Vera Mole and .the roll was called. Miss Ethel Beattie gave a reading `Two kinds of People". The topic was very ably- taken by Mrs. Lorne Fox, on the book "The World" by Wendell Wilkie, and proved very interesting. By repeating the mizpah benediction in unison the meeting was brought to a close. Mrs. Roy Lawson con- ducted a contest and a social half hour followed. REAL ESTATE CHANGE Real estate) sales through office of Watson and Reid. 5 acres with buildings on highway #8, % mile east of Dublin, owned by Mr. John V. Flynn, has been sold to Mr. Herbert Smale .of Staffa, with immediate possession. The June meeting of Seaforth town council was held in the council,cham- ber on Monday evening. Reeve J. F. Daly presided in the; absence of Mayor John J. Chaff. Councillors J. E. Keat- ing, M. A. Reid, Frank Sills, Isaac Hudson, R. G. Parke and Norman Hubert present. Clerk D. H. Wilson read minutes of May meeting, which were adopted. Finance committee report caused some discussion. The committee asked direction concerning payment of Bell Telephone Co, claim of $51.71 for cable cut by town employee in course of work on street. The Clerk reported the town solicitor had advised pay- ment. The standing of the town's firewood account was reviewed. Collection of back taxes, the tax collector's duties and privileges, dis- training and entering 'suit were con- sidered. Council passed a resolution authorizing suit where necessary. The bylaw for rebate of taxes on `farm lands in the outlying sections of town for waterworks, lire and side- walk, etc., came in for much discus- sion, especially property on west side which had streets through it. Council. decided it was unnecessary to open new streets just yet, and the bylaw was passed, leaving all the properties as assessed. It was stated 300 acres in lIlensall had reverted to the town- ships because it had not been assessed as farm lands, Councillor Sills reported meeting Tuckersmith council concerning the town dump. Difficulty had been ex- perienced in keeping the place neat and tidy. Many rolls of old wire- fence had been deposited there. Councillors hoped people would be careful in dis- posing of waste materials and keep the dump in good shape. A communication from Mr, Alfred Copeland was read complaining of damage to his poultry' by a dog which he had seen but had been unable to identify. Mr. Copeland has been rais- ing poultry on the former S. Wallace property on east side. Council decided all dogs 'in town should be tied up. Council was unwilling to assume re- sponsibility for damage by unknown dogs, Councillor Hudson congratulated Reeve Daly upon success of street oiling, The Reeve said all streets had been oiled this year. Crushed gravel and 3,000 gallons of oil were used. Payment of $520 from the liquor coutrol board was reported. As the town is now under the Canada Temp- erance Act, there will be no payment by the board next year. Motions, Reid -Sills, that the Bell Telephone Co'y be requested to fur- nish the Town with a blue print map showing location of all underground cable for the guidance of the street superintendent. Keating -Reid, that $100 be granted to the Ontario Cancer .Foundation Fund. Sills -Keating, that A. Y. McLean be granted permit for alteration to house on Goderich-St. D. as per request. Parke -Hubert, that William Hart be granted a permit to build a sun -room at estimated. cost of $162 as per request. Parke -Hudson, that the Mayor be instructed to make a proclamation de- claring that all dogs must be tied up and not allowed to run at large within the Municipality during the months of ' 1st of May to Aug, 31st. Accounts and salaries: Joseph A. Storey, $5.10; Treas., Public School, $1,500; H. K. Scott, $32.50; John A. Wilson, pension, $20; J. Carrie $95; J. Cummings, $99; Thos. Storey, $70; D. H. Wilson, $78.81; R. Mennell, $4; F. Reeves, 518,50; J. Heffernan, 532; M. Ryan, $25; C.N.R. $3.43; Bell Tele- phone 00'y, $57.11; Imperial Oil Co. $942.37; Twp, of Tuckersmith, $2.50; Wilson McCartney, 532.37; M. E. Clarke, $7.80; Seaforth Supply and Fuel Ltd. .510,75; Municipal World, $17.25; County of Huron, indigents, $69.25; Relief, $27,80; J. Cummings, re building permits, $12; R. Holmes, police clerk, $10.42; Robt, Bell Engine & Thresher Co., 910.30.. SHEEN—MALONEY Before an altar banked with white peonies and lighted candles at St. Marys of Redford, Irene A. Maloney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Maloney, 11891 St. Marys, spoke her vows to Alfred J. Sheen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Sheen, of Ottawa, Ont„ at nine o'clock June 1. Rev. Fr. Rosman read the double ring service. Irene chose a wedding gown of Chantilly lace over white satin, fashioned along princess lines, and buttoned down the back, with a full skirt falling into a court train. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a crown of satin, and her bridal bou- quet was a shower of white roses. The bridesmaid, Rita Target, wore pale pink satin and net, while her sister Marion, wore pale blue satin and net identical in style, carrying red roses. Archie Sheen, brother of the "room, served as hest man. 'Ushers were -John Maloney and Phil Jacques. Breakfast was served at Dearborn Inn for 25 guests,. and a reception was held at the brides home for 125 guests from 7:30 to 11 P.M. , Out of town guests were Mrs. John Maloney, of Seaforth, Ont., the bride's grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs, Alfred J. Sheen, from Ottawa, Ont., and Margaret Maloney, - Sea - forth, Ont. JUNE FROST. A light frost was reported. Sunday night, hut no dafnage was clone. MISS M. WATSON C. W. L. SENDS 'WINS GOLD MEDAL FOOD TO EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson and Presentation to Miss Alice Daly, .Con - family and friends attended the > vener of War Services graduation of nurses at the Stratford At the regular meeting of the General Hospital on Wednesday, Catholic Women's League of St. June '5th. Miss Mayme Watson of James' Church, Seaforth, ,held at the Egmondville was among the gradu- hone of the president, Mrs. William ates.'She was the recipient of the Hart, on Tuesday evening. Miss Alice Gold Medal for general proficiency Daly, convener . of War Services, re- presented by Mayor J. M. King of ported twelve cartons (359 tins) of Stratford. During her training, Miss -canned food collected by the Seaforth Watson stood first in her class in ;Sub -division to be shipped to Europe both her 1st and 2nd years, and her to feed the starving people. Arrange- many friends' extend sincere con- ments were made for the annual gratulations to her in her outstand- -picnic for the pupils of St. James' ing success and are proud of the girl School to be held at the Lions Park who brought the Gold Medal to Eg- on Wednesday, June 26th. Mrs, John mondville. ',Flannery, recording secretary, gave. the minutes of the previous meeting. BRIDE'S CAKE MADE Correspondence was read by the cor- BY GRANDMOTHER ;responding secretary, Mrs. James Cleary. The treasurer, Mrs. James Northside United Church, Sea- Slattery, reported a balance of $149.49, forth, was attractively decorated Papers on "The Sacred Heart," pre - with spring flowers for the marriage pared by Mrs, Dunn, were capably Saturday, of Margaret Carolyn, Woad by Mrs. James Cleary. First vice daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dale, president Mrs,.Tom Sills reported 74 14Irs. members as having paid fees, Mrs. and Arthur John Wright, son of J. M. McMillan, third vice president, Wright and the late Alexander Wright. Rev. H. V. Workman assist- gave a brief report on the assistance given to the First Communion Class. Following the meeting a presenta- tion of a china cup and saucer was made by Mrs. Bart to Miss Alice Daly who had given untiringly of her ef- forts as convener of war services. Although completely taken by sur- prise Miss Daly thanked the ladies and assured then she had enjoyed being able to have clone this work. A social hour followed with lunch served by the hostess. ed by Rev. R. H. Williams performed the ceremony for which Mrs. James Stewart, Church organist, played the wedding music. Soloist was Mr. J.J. Sims of Blyth, who sang "0 Per- fect Love" and "I love you truly,' Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a charming dress of Mus- lin De Seva with sweetheart neck- line sleeves tapering to the wrists and fitted bodice falling to a long train. Her full length veil was caught to her head with a sweetheart halo. HON. GEORGE DREW She carried a bouquet of red roses. WILL OPEN FIELD DAY Miss Lorna Dale was her sister's maid of honor and was gowned in pink sheer crepe and carried pink Honourable George A. Drew, carnations. Miss Isobel McKellar of Premier of Ontario will officially Stratford, cousin of the bride was open Huron County's big Field Day the bridesmaid, gowned in blue satin hi Clinton's new Community Park at and net and carried deep pink car- 1;15 p.m., Wednesday, June lOth. nations. Little Miss Linda Sims of The Directors of Huron County Blyth was the flower girl in pale Federation of Agriculture trust this blue taffeta and net and carried a big annual event will develop into a nosegay of Spring flowers. The best truly County affair, covering both man was the groom's brother, Mr. rural and urban populations alike, Morley Wright, of Hamilton, and Huron is strictly a rural county, attending as ushers were Mr. Gordon without any large' centres of popula- Wright and Donald Dale, brothers -of tion. AU events on ' our programme, the bride and groom. with the exception of a few township Mrs. Dale wore for her dau'ghter's competitions are open to the county, wedding a dress of gold crepe and a If this annual Field Day can be the corsage of Talisman roses, and the means of cementing friendly rela- groom's mother wore a mauve silk tons in our communities, a great jersey with corsage of red roses, vdeal will have been accomplished. Following the reception at the Com Keen interest has been displayed mercial Hotel the bride and groom in the county essay contest open to left for Northern Ontario. ' all Public School pupils and many of Guests were present from Blyth, our young students have shown re- Meaford, Toronto, Hamilton, Strait- markable literary ability. The win - ford, Kitchener, St. Catharines, Lon- ners in this contest will be presented don, Varna and Brucefield. with 'their prizes by the Premier of Prior to her marriage - the bride Ontario at the Field Day at 1:45 was presented with a coffee table by p.m approximately, and the win- the staff of the Bell Telephone Co. ners of the County Junior Judging On Wednesday evening last a mis- contest will also receive their awards cellaneous shower was held at the at this time. home of Mrs. Allister-Broadfoot in Mr. Lorne Fox, Principal of Sea - honour of the bride-to-be, when forth Collegiate, Mr. E. A. Fines, twenty-four girls were present and a Principal of Clinton Collegiate, and pleasant evening was spent playing Mr. Norman Garrett, Principal of bingo. The prize winners at bingo Blyth Continuation School, have were Mrs. Ronald McDonald and kindly consented to act as Judges Miss Vera Mole. The address to Mi ss for the Essay Contest. Dale was read by Mrs. R. McDonald. Two of the best soft ball teams in Assisting Mrs, Broadfoot in arrang- Western Ontario will provide one of ing the shower were Mrs. Elmer the main attractions —London Cameron, Mrs. Jack McLean, Mrs. Shamrocks vs Stratford Kroehlers. Wm. Leyburne. The Bathing Beauty Contest is creat- GEDDES—VARDON i'ng a great deal of comment in the Of interest in London and the dis- County and it is expected that all trict was the wedding on Saturday will be out in full force. A. square afternoon in New St. James' Pres- dance and fiddlers contest should byterian Church, London, of Amy while ,-thio isewreill beno 1 d mdis lay. oSitx- Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. e 1 J. A. Vardon, Grosvenor street, Lon- ty sport events wth many valuable don, to Stewart Porterfield Geddes, prizes will be the chief sou ne at in - son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes, Sea- terest for the younger generation, forth. as well as many of the grown ups. Ina setting of peonies and ferns Three leading County Men's Soft - the bride was given in marriage by b entll tenamelyams ill Shat on orprovide a tourna- Dash- her father at the ceremony perform- wood, Walton and Westfield with ed by Rev. Thomas Bryan. She wore the first game scheduled for 10:30 a white taffeta and lace gown with drop shoulder effect, full skirt and a.m , and the second fol 2.,15 pain. bodice buttoned at the back to the It is confidenity ]toped that this waistline, A fingertip net veil was will the the biggest and best Field held in place by bouvardia and she Day ever held in Huron County, carried tech roses. Wedding music was played by LADIES' A'I'D jack MODermid and the soloist was Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Miss Eleanor Hendershott, Church was held on Tuesday, June The matron of honor, Mrs. Don- 4th with the president in the chair, ald Fettes, of Toronto, was in orchid Mrs. H. Scott. A hymn and prayer taffeta, with matching Juliet cap by Mrs. David Ritchie. The usual re - headdress, trimmed with orchid and ports were given and several items yellow flowers. She carried a colonial of business were discussed. It was bouquet of yellow roses and orchid decided not to hold meetings during sweet peas. July and August. Mrs, White gave Yellow taffeta was worn by the two readings entitled 'Behind Time" hridemaid, Miss Marion Dennis, who and "What the litte] girl said," which wore a matching headdress and car- was enjoyed by all. Two solos were tied a bouquet similar to that of the given by Mrs. Alex Kerr. and the matron of honor. closing prayer by Mrs. R. H. Wil - The best man was Morris Comfort. liams, A social half hour was spent. Guests were ushered to their seats by Ross Nightingale 'and Bob Row- St. Thomas' Ladies' Guild lings. The regular meeting of the Ladies' The bride's mother wore an ice- Guild of St. Thomas' Church was blue crepe dress, cinnamon brown held on Tuesday of this week in the accessories and corsage of Talisman Parish Hall. Mrs, McGavin, the presi- roses. The groom's mother had dent, was in charge with seven mem- chosen a rose faconne dross with hers present. The meeting opened blank accessories and corsage bou- with scripture reading from St. quet of white roses and pink sweet John's Gospel, chap. 10, followed by peas. the litany for Tuesday of Whitsun Following a reception at Cobble- week, prayers tor the parish and the stone Inn the bride and groom left Lord's prayer in unison. The min - on a motor trip east and on their re- utes of the previous meeting were turn will reside in London, Going read and approved. Reports of the away the bride wore a shocking pink various committees were dealt with. suit with black picture, hat, black All members were requested tq keep shortie coat and black accessories. in mind the annual bazaar next au- Atnong the out-of-town guests iron. Also, that the next meeting were Mr. and Mrs. F. Geddes and will be the second Tuesday in 'Sep - Miss Mary Geddes, of Seaforth; and tember. The offertory was received Captain - Stanley Dorrance, Brock- and dedicated after which the meet- ville. ing closed with the bendiction. MRS. R. B. HOLMES HONORED AT FAREWELL On Tuesday evening a pleasant social gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Dale Nixon, when more than twenty members et the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church met to bid farewell to Mrs. Ray B. Holmes, the group leader, who is shortly leav- ing for her new home in Acton, The evening was spent in social chat, community singing, contests sand a solo by Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. A dainty lunch was served after which Mrs. J. Thompson read a short addressof appreciation and Mrs. Holmes was presented with a fountain pen and a brooch from the members of her entire group: Mrs. Holmes very mod- estly replied in a few well chosen words and the evening closed by all singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," JASON ELLIS APPOINTED WATERWORKS SUPT. Mr. Jason Ellis has been appoint- ed waterworks superintendent by the Public Utility Commission fol- lowing the resignation of Mr. R. B. Holmes, who accepted a position at Acton. Thirteen applications were considered. Mr. Ellis, who recently purchased the Sandford property on West William St., will move to the waterworks house in about two weeks, when Mr. Holmes will be able to secure a house in Acton for his family. JUNE MEETING OF SEAFORTH W. I. The Seaforth Women's Institute met on Tuesday, June 11, at the home of Mrs. Raymond Nott. There was a good attendance and the Pres. Mrs. Paul Doig was in the chair. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and Lord's Prayer. The secre- tary, Mrs. Leslie McClure, read the minutes and financial statement. During the business, a letter was read from the "Save the children" fund. The cost of adopting a child for one year is now $50.00 and in the near future it is hoped to be able to provides pictures and other data concerning the child adopted by our Institute. A motion was passed to send an 11 ]b box of food to a British family each month. A. collection will be taken up at each meeting to buy food and pay shipping costs on these parcels. Mrs. Raymond Nott was ap- pointed to attend to this for the first three months. A homebaking sale is to be held about August 3, also for this cause. The secretary was instructed to order a number of Institute pins for the members. These are 25c each and it is hoped each member will purchase one. It was decided to hold the Institute picnic at the. Lion's Park, on Friday, June 26, with supper at 7 p.m. Committees appointed were: Lunch, Mrs. Gordon Papple and Mrs. Cecil Oke. Sports: Mrs. Elmer Cameron and Mrs. Ken Chambers. Mrs, Wil- fred, Coleman, Citizenship convener, then took over the meeting. The roll call was answered by "The name of a member of the Huron County Council and his duties." Mrs, An- drew Crozier took the motto "Let us not concern ourselves. about how other men do their duty but concern ourselves about how we shall do ours." Mrs. Pollard, the guest speak- er, gave a very fine talk on our duties as citizens and Institute wo- men. Citizenship is our way of life. Weshouldthink and act the princi- ples of justice and truth. Current events were given by Mrs, Raymond Nott. Mrs. Russell Miller, dressed in a Holland costume, read a poem "An Alien" which was in two parts and showed what our alien friends feel on arriving in a strange coun- try, then their reaction on being "taken in" by us as one of us. Mrs, Elmer Cameron played a piano solo. After the National Anthem lunch was served and a social half hour spent. Mrs. Alex Boyce moved a vote of thanks to the hostess and speaker, CONSTANCE - Miss Ethel Dexter and Misses Alice and Jean Hellman of Kitchen- er, spent the weekend at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Miss Francis Downey spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Wm. Downey, at T ivei'ton. Mrs. Jas. Dale is $pending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Art Bromley, in Kitchener. Mr. Theodore Skorieki of Windsor is visiting with his father, Mr, Nazi- mir Skorecki, Anniversary services will be held in Constance United Church June 10. Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville will be the speaker. Service at 11 a. ni., and 7:30 p.m., daylight saving time. STANLEY On Saturday evening, June Sth, a very pleasant event was held at the home of. Mr. and Mrs, Anson Coleman, in honor of the 20th wedding miniver, sail of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCly- mont {formerly Miss Mabel Cole- man). About thirty members of the Coleman faintly were present for the happy celebration. Their many friends join in wishing Mi', and Mrs. McCly- mont many happy returns, and ntaoY more happy years of married life. 1,1,11111111; Fine English Dinnerware We have just received direct from England a very fine ship- ment of Dinnerware. The pattern is the Royal Wind- sor, a design in a very rich blue and gold and makes a very strong appeal to those desiring 'a dinner set that has a definite- ly rich and refined appearance as well as a satin smooth finish. Manufactured by Johnston Bros„ well known makers of English Dinnerware. Fred. S. Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist SEAFORTH Phone 104 Ree. 10 11111,II1,111111,1,,,111111,,,,1,1111111111111,1,111,111111,11,,,,1,1111, FORREST- LOVE REUNION AT GRAND BEND The Forrest and Love reunion was held on Monday at Grand Bend, with about 175 present. A very enjoyable time was spent. The following were the winner's in the various events: Boys, 5 and under, Jerry Love, Jimmy Forrest; girls, 5 and under, Mary Ann Steeper. Boys, 8 and under, Claire Love; girls 8 and under, Esther Turnbull. Boys, 14 and under, Ivan Hodgins; girls, 14 and under, Audrey Campbell, Kicking slipper, Grace Forrest; throwing the ball, Edith Blanshard; pennies in bottle, Jim Love; kicking slipper, Mrs. Colin Love. Youngest baby, Esther Whiting, Parkhill; oldest gentleman, Mr. Mel- vin Blanshard, Seaforth; oldest lady, Miss Barbara Forrest, Hensall; came the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Caro, Michigan. Sack race, Alex Love, Donna Mc- Bride; fat, man's race, Hugh Love, Robert Love; weight of anvil, Jimmy Mustard. BRUCEFJELD Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bell of Ford viile, North Dakota, and Miss Lydia Johnston of Grand Forks, North Dakota, visited Mr. J. McCully and Mary, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock have re- turned from their honeymoon. Miss Ellen May Scott of London spent the weekend with her brother, in the village. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott on the birth of their baby girl, Miss Marie Elliott and Mrs. A. Dutton spent Saturday in London. Mr, and Mrs. Irvine of Wingham spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, B. McKay. Mrs. A. Dutot and son of Goder- ich township spent a few days with Mrs. C. Dutot. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per with be held in the Brucefield United Church next Sunday morn- ing. Preparatory services on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomson and son, Mr. Lloyd Thomson, Mrs. R. P. Watson and Mrs. W. A. Haugh, attended the graduation of nurses at Stratford hospital on June 5th. Miss Watson of Egmondville, who graduated at Stratford hospital last week called on friends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry attended the flower service at Wingham on Sunday. Mr. John McIntosh, a former stu- dent at Seaforth Collegiate, last week received his degree of Doctor of Pedagogy at Convocation Hall, Toronto. BLAKE A very large attendance turned out on Sunday afternoon at the Blake Church to the anniversary service conducted by Rev. H. V. Workman of Seaforth, who gave an inspiring address. The choir of the Evangelicrl Church. Zurich, with their organist, Mrs. M. Oesch, gave two anthems. "Come Gracious Snit- it" and "Oh come let us Sing." Mrs. J. W. Bonthron of Hensall, guest so- loist, sang "My Cathedral". Friends were present from the surrounding community of Bayfield, Zurich, Hillsgreen, Kippen, Brucefield, Clin- ton, Hensall and Exeter, and many former members from a distance. The flowers adorning• the church were beautify], and in all, the ser - vire was a splendid success. HlLLSCREEN Residents of this community were shocked to learn of the sudden pass- ing of•Mr, Andrew Love, of Hensall, who carne to Stanley Township very young and farmed successfully on the Parr Line until retiring in Hen- sall twenty-four years ago, his son Gordon, now operating the farm. The sympathy of the community -•is extended to the bereaved family, Mr. Wm, Davidson has disposed of his 75 acre pasture farm to Mr: Robt. Adams of near Zurich