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The Seaforth News, 1946-07-11, Page 1The Seaforth HURON COUNTY'SLEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE. SERIES, VOL, 59, No. 28 , • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 ST. THOMAS' CHURCH HOLDS PICNIC The congregation of St. Thomas' Anglican Church 'held their ,annual picnic at the Lion's Park on Thurs- day,,,July 4th. An enjoyable after- noon was spent partaking in'g$a�mes under the leadership of Trixie, Sand- 8ord and Mrs. Shaw. Supper was. served , by the ladies and everyone was treatedto chocolate milk and ice cream. Sports: Boys and girls 6-7, lst Ronnie Scoins, 2nd Carol Lou Hul- bert; boys and girls 5 and under, 1st Allan Fox, 2nd Barbara Mennel; girls 8 and 9, 1st Barbara Fraser, Nancy Nott; ,girls 10 and 12, 1st Margaret Grummuett, 2nd Audrey Fraser; over 112, 1st George Shaw, Nancy Scofield; boot and Shoe race, 1st David Armstrong, 2nd Audrey MaGavin; boys race, let David Armstrong, and George Shaw; lucky spot race, Mrs Nott; paper race, 1st Trixie Sandford and Mrs. Jack. Moore, 2nd Geo. Shaw and David Armstrong; leap -frog, 1st Margaret +Grurnmett, Cecile Fraser, 2nd Geo. Shaw and David Armstrong. IS NEW MANAGER OF. SEAFORTH PRODUCE LTD. Mr. Harold Amuse , of Hamilton, has•accepted the position of manager at Seaforth for Seaforth Produce Limited, succeeding Mr, Bert Spence who intends to move to Galt this month, Mr. Deneau bas been em- ployed with the Department of Agri- culture, Toronto, and has taken apartments above the egg room. Mr. H. R. Spence, of the former firm of H. R. Spence & Son, which was purchased some months ago by Mr. W. L. Whyte, has moved to Mitchell, where he and Mrs. Spence will reside. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, Varna, announee the engagement of their eldest daughter, Anna Margaret, to Bruce Tiplady Keys, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Keys, Varna. The marriage wil take place in July. DO NOT WAIT FOR YOUR PET FUEL NOW OFFERING NUT COKE E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Anglican Morning prayer: and sermon at St. Mary's, Dublin, at 9:30 a.m., and at St. Thomas', Seaforth, at 11 a,m., will be conducted by the Rev. R. C. Holmes, of Bayfield. No evening service. Egmondville United Church 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11a.m., Rev. J. E. Hogg, B.A., D.D. JULY SERVICES 'Of First Presbyterian and North- side United: In First Presbyterian Church 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Services conducted by Rev. H. V. Workman. Sunday Schools at 10 a..m. BOWLERS AT MITCHELL Two rinks of Seaforbh Bowlers— W. G. Willis, Bev. Christie, Lorne Dale andGeorge Johnston, Fred Jiohnston, Ross Sproat attended the Mitehell Trebles Tournament on Monday evening, Lorne Dale's rink winning second prize. RED CROSS NOTES MTS. Ada Reid, convener of the quilting committee, wishes to ex- press her thanks and apprdciation to the twenty-one ladies who came to the Red Cross rooms to quilt last Friday. Two quilts were completed for the Windsor area. TEBBUTT REUNION The Tebbutt reunion was held at the Lions Park on Saturday. The re- sults of the sports will be found on' another page. The oldest person pre -I sent was W. Tebbutt. Youngest, Babe Taylor, of Varna. Coming the longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. 'ferry Tebbutt, of Redland, California. The secretary treasurer of the reunion is Mrs. Lil- lian Howard. PROPERTY CHANGES House on South Main St. of Harold Jackson has been .sold through the office of Watson & Reicl to Mr. John R. Bennett. Mr. Bennett was recently discharged from the RCAF and is in the employ of Seaforth Motors, Im- mediate possession. TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Ernie. Talbot and daughter Lorraine of Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman_ of Seaforth, spent Sunday with friends in Sarnia. Mrs. Mary A. Coleman has re- turned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke. Mr. and Mrs.'. Melvin Crich of 'Clinton cabled on Seaforth friends last Wednesday. Lower M><ll Rate Forecast for 1946 Provisional Estimates Given to Town Council at the July Meeting The regular July meeting of the Seaforth town council was held on Monday evening. Present were Mayor John J. Cluff, Councillors 1. E, Keat- ing, T. Hudson, F, 'Sills, R. G. Parke, N. Hubert.. A letter from town solicitors,: Mc, Connell & Hays, re town dump was read, giving an opinion re regulations for the dump. It stated that the mu- nicipality has power only over pro- perty within the municipality, and that in the case of property outside its borders, such as the town dump, the municipality can not pass bylaws, but has the same rights as any priv- ate citizen to take action in the crim- inal courts against persons causing damage. They advised posting a notice. at the gate warning' that action would be taken against anyone not dumping according to the regulations. During discussion Mayor Cluff stat- ed that there are a great many rats in the dump and a lot of fellows go there evenings to shoot them, Chair- man Sills of the property committee said his committee intend to spread a barrel of fuel oil en the dump and set fire to it. The streets committee was author- ized to purchase another car of glazed tile. Tile of all kinds is scarce and the purchase of the previous car load had been well worth while. The question of notice re dog tax was introduced and this set off a heated discussion about the Mayor's proclamation re dogs being tied during the summer. Councillors Hudson and Parke said the citizens refuse to take the bylaw seriously and defy the and Lorne Goudie ir] council to make them tie up their ; b s' nail-driv- dogs. ing contest, June Snell; boys' nail - Mayor Cluff said he had made the driving contest, Garfield Baker; ANNUAL PICNIC OF NORTHSIDE CHURCH There were 150 present at the Northside United Church picnic held at Seaforth Lions Park on Wed= nesday, Members of the lunch com- mittee were: Mrs, B. Christie, Grace Scott, Margaret :Chamberlain, Mrs, G. A.,Whitney, Marian Turnbull, Mrs. Storey, Mrs. 'Eaton; sports com- mittee: Ross Savauge and Sunday School class, Sam .Scott, Arnold Wescott. The following won races and con- tests: five years and under, John. Scott, Allan Fox, Billy Spence; eight years and under, Billy Rober- ton, Kenneth Thompson, Bruce 'Coleman; boys 11 years and under, Billy Badcock, .George Langford; girls 11 years and under, Patsy Hawkins, Jean Snell; boys 13 years and under—Don Langford, David Bradshaw; girls over 13, Edna Huis- ser and Marjorie Knight, June Snell; girl's sack race, Edna Huisser and Marjorie Knight, Marilyn -Chamber- lain and Gwendolyn Christie; boys' 3 -legged race, David Bradshaw and Donald Langford, Garfield Baker Lorne Goudie; 'girls' kicking the shoe, Elizabeth Shannon, Lila Dal- rymple; boys' kicking the shoe, David .Bradshaw, Bill Baker; boys' wheelbarrow race, Garfield Baker and Lorne Goudie, David Bradshaw and Donald Langford; boys' and girls' newspaper race, Lorna Ellis and Garfield Baker, Edna Huisser proclamation in accordance with the relay race, Garfield Baker's team; wishes of the council and if the council desire to put teeth in the by- girls' shoe scramble, Patsy Hawkins; lan' let them do it. boys' shoe scramble, David Brad - Some of the councillors thought the situation was much improved and about half the dogs are off the streets. . authorizing the two policemen to` Finally a motion was put through PNHA:L'E, SNOWDEN, cruise sections ofathe.town at beret-WESTLAKE REUNION vela in the town ttuck and any dogs found running at large were' • to be ^ Oh aturda Jun 9t picked up and action. Eaten under tire y, e 2 h• the Pen - bylaw.' . " Ihale Snowden - .Westlake.' families When making the );notion .00ntil i:gathered at FGrand Ben2l :for • their for Parke stated, 'f;. 'mrptakialt this'' vwenty4ir!r7t anriot ,reunion. - Dinner amotion--for• the digni ofrthe' conne#L•Ewa's•ser'ed aih rflhe^.' a'rgvq` d'iliirig` hall and Mayor more tha "a#Y+'thgr;p'ii to "severity twq lticmibers•;The • res) - pose." He felt that the' cot fi^,oueht; den> GlaciwIn `kW.estlake ` was in to either rescind the bylawt :ort:: charge 3VIiss Joyce l reer won the force it. • rutty, ticket, Mr. anis Mrs.' Edgar The usual motion was passeil de- Penhale won"the prise for, the long - Oaring Monday, Aug. 5 Civic Holiday.; est Married couple. The prize for the A delegation was present from Seaa:;'largestfamily.Went•to Mr.,•and Mrs. forth Agricultural Society consisting? Logan Cleave. The yeungest girl, of Mr. J. M. Govenlock, president, and Bonny Sue Polloolt;, Varna; the Reeve Arthur Nicholson of Tucker-; youngest boy, Lloyd Mdsnica, Credi- smith. They outlined the extensive ton. The officers for 1947 are: Pres. improvements being made to the fair Edwin Hobson, St. Thomas; vice - grounds this year and asked for an Pres., Donald. Begg, St. Thomas; increased grant to the fall fair. sec: treas., Minnie Penhale; assist - Town Treasurer gave a summary of ant, Doris Penh ale;• Sports commit - the estimates for the town for 1946: I +tee convenor, Alma Barnes; London. these provisionally arrived at a tax During the afternoon sports and rate for 1946 of 37.5 mills for Sep- baseball was enjoyed shaw: arate School and 35 mills for Public under Mi G " School, being a reduction of 4.5 and , 6 mills 'respectively. However final decision was laid over until next meeting when some changes may be found necessary. The total estimated expenditures are 556,046. Receipts $14,386 and tax roll 541,757, totalling 556,143. Estimated surplus, 597.00. An appeal for a grant of. $500.00 was made on behalf of Scott Memorial Hospital by Councillor R. G. Parke,' t Mr. Parke stated the hospital indeb� edness would be reduced by such a grant, and with prospect of training class of seven girls starting in Sep tember, the board hoped to be able to get the hospital on a paying basis. Some years ago the government had taken training classes away from the smaller hospitals and this had been a real, hardship to the hospitals in the smaller centres. Councillor Keating asked if the townships are also being asked for a grant. Mr. Parke replied that was the w intention and it as hoped Seaforth would give a lead. The town' agreed to sell a lot on Ord street to Jack Glew, war veteran, for 510,00 for the purpose; of erecting a. dwelling on it. An application from Fletcher Rit- clie for permit to put cellar under his home at cost of $400 was granted. Council decided that its allowance to coal dealers, selling coal to the municipality, would in future be 75e a ton, Motions: Keating -Sills, that J. F. Ritchie be granted a building permit as per request. Parke -Hubert, that the Mayor auth- orize the two policemen to inspect the town at intervals for dogs running at large and action taken at once to the full extent of the By -Law and the proclamation issued by the Mayor in this connection. Hudson -Sills, that Monday, August 5th, 194G, be Civic Holiday for the Town of Seaforth and that the Mayor be authorized to issue a procla:tnation re same. Parke -Hudson, that Mrs. H. K. Scott be paid at the •rate of $9 per week retroactive to Jti1y 1st', Sills -Keating,. that the Seaforth Ag- ricultural Society be given a grant of 5100 for their Fall Fair for 1946. Report of finance committee: M. Ryan $29; J. Heffernan, $29; F. Reeves; . $41.50; . Treas. Publie School, adv. on levy, $1,600; H, Hishon •IrITAS 5 an ,Mary renger;, girls 8 and under, Elaine 'Grainger;.boys 12 and under, Billie Pollock; girls 12 and under, Betty Jean Talbot; boys 15 and under, Donald` Talbot; married ladies, Mrs, Logan )Cleave; married men, Milton Pollock; tug-of-war, Gladwin Westlake's team; orange relay, Edwin Hobson's team; peanut race, Minnie Penhale and John Keys. The next reunion to be held .' at Spring Bank park, the last Sat- urday of June 1947. MRS. JOHN A. STEWART A highly respected resident of Seaforth passed away on Tuesday, July 9th,in the person of Mrs. John A. Stewart at Scott Memorial Hos- pital where she had been confined for the past two weeks with a frac- tured hip. Mrs. - Stewart had been a' resident of Seaforth since her mar- riage in 1-891 to Mr. .Stewart. Her maiden name was Miss Minnie Coi- bon and she was born in Guelph on March Gth, 1866. Mrs. Stewart was a member' of First Presbyterian Church and was a woman of many Sine qualities. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. W. G. Richards,347 Ontario St., Stratford, and one granddaugh- ter, Maxine Richards, The funeral, which is private, will take place on Thursday. afternoon at 2 p.m. at her late residence, . High street, to Maitlandbank 'Cemetery, Rev. H. V. 'Workman officiating. The pallbearers will be W. D. Smith, William Smith, Leslie McClure, Glen 'Smith, Reg. Kerslake and W. J. Finnigan. 532.50; C.N. Rys, $8,49; S. R. Hart Co. $5.25; N M. Campbell, $1,35; E. C. Chamberlain, court, $20; J. M. Cloven - lock, bailiff, $20; D. H. Wilson, $77.28; H. K. Scott, $32.50; J. Currie, 595; 3. Cummings, 5100; Thos, Storey, 570; - John A. Wilson, pension, 520; Super- ior Mfg.. Co: $5.94; A, Bushie, $16.30; M. E. Clarke $3.20; W. M. Sproat $2.30; H. Shannon'52; County of Huron, $44.80; Bell Telephone Co,,, 54.24; John Iiehn, $1; A. Fortune $1; F. Reeves $16.50; D: 81. Wilson, ration board 540; J. Cummings, bldg, Inst. $3; •E. L. Box, 5694.52; Wni.. Mont- gomery, $22. ;Huron High School Entrance Results Names of Successful Students Who May Enter High School This Fall SEAFORTH Michael Bechely, David Bradshaw, Margaret Carter, • William Cleary, Margaret C.gilins, Barbara Dale, Dolores Dale, Donald Dale, Anna Du,pee, Margaret • Durham, Conrad Eckert, Leona Florbes, Joyce Glanville, Mary Holland, Kenneth Holmes, Isabel Houston, Bernice Hulley, Bernice Kelly, 4iKenneth King, Marie Lane, John Lauden- bach, Grace MacDonald, Ray Mc- Kay, -Gordon McKindsey, James Mc- Kindsey, Wilma McLean, William Murphy, Glen Nixon, Wilba Pretty, Joyce Bache, Walter Regele, Mary Lou Sills, 'Bab. Stephenson, Freder- ick Taylor, Grace ITpshall. Granted standing under Regula- tion 10-5—Ruth Wilbee. MANLEY, (S.S. No. 8, McKILLOP) Ordelia Beuerman, Keith Blanch- ard, Arthur Bolton, Ruth- Thelma Byermann, Madeline Dillon, Leona Givlin, Mervin Godkin, Merton Hackwell, Francis Hickneil, Lois Eileen Hogg, Joyce How, Audrey Hulley, Calvin Hulley, Harry John- ston, Irwin Johnston, Clara Kraus- kopf, Donald McClure, Prances Me - Gavin, Mary McLaughlin, Shirley. Montgomery, Beatrice Murray, Gil- bert Murray, Francis Nolan, Joan Ryan, Joan Wheatley. HENSALL Shirley Adkins, Jean Caldwell, Bernice Diking, Norma Green,- Ruby Jean Ingram, Wilma Kyle, Hannah Pepper, Jack Rathwell, Hazel Smith, Norma Smith, Neil McLaren Taylor. WINCHELSEA June Borland, Dorothy Brintnell, Marie Cole,Billy Heywood, Howard Hodgson, Wilbury Knowles, Betty Mair, June Walters. ZURICH Marjorie Anderson, Johnny Bak- er, Hugh Clausins, Mary Denomme, Shirley, Denomme, Agnes Ducharme, Ray Ducharme, Paul Durand, Helen Gi,ligerich, Stephen Gingerich, Wil- Ti@@..m,Mero, Jean McKinley, Ivan Meidiorger, Elizabeth O'Brien, Jean +Overholt, Kenneth •Parke, Shirley Patterson, Leo Regier, Albert Schil- Ibe, Peter Steckle, Florence Stein - back, Patsy Sreenan, Phyllis Taylor. • HAYFIELD Edwin Apfelbeck, John Apfelbeck, Rosemarie Arkell, Evelyn Bell, Phyl- lis Bell, Jean Campbell, Vivian +Ohuter, Madelon Cox, Louis Du- charme, Marian Jean Dowson, Au- drey Harrison, Jean Keyes, Barbara Middleton, ling,Donald �Tal otcWalteraTurner,. TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL HOLDS JULY MEETING r' elsm th Municipal Council held their regular meeting on Saturday, July 6th, in the Town Hall, Seaforth, All members were present. The surety bond of $5,000 on the Treasurer was renewed with the Do- minion of Canada General Insurance Company through their agent M. A. Reid, and the premium on road insur- ance of 5106.25 was also 'paid, John M. Govenlock and Russell Bolton o8 the Seaforth Agricultural Society waited on Council requesting a grant for the Society and were given. $100. Council also reduced the charge for power grader work done for the Society by $34, representing 81a hours' work. James MacLean was ordered paid $75 for a heifer killed by dogs, and A. B. Bell, valuator, was paid $2 for his services. The time for opening Tenders for the construction of the garage was extended to July 20th. By-law #6, 1946, adopting the Asses- ment roll for 1946, was given its re- quired readings and passed. ' Accounts passed included: Insur- ance prem„ 5126,25; grants $100; re- lief $10; road accounts, $2,847.05; drainage eaccounts, $6.30; Charters Drain contract, 5800; salaries, 5100; postage, 55; sundry, 55. Earnings to elate from the power grader have amounted to 5487.50. Council adjourned to meet Satur- day, August 3rd, at 8 p,ni,—E. P. Chesney, Clerk. I HULLETT Hullett Township Council The regular meeting of the Hullett I Township Council niet on July 4th in the Community hall in Londesboro at S p.m. The Reeve and all members of the Council were present. The minutes of the last regular meeting on June Sad were adopted. Council interviewed three representatives regarding the accident insurance policy held by the Township. Moved by W. R. Jewitt and J. Ira Rapson, that we renew the ac- cident insurance policy with Mr. W. S. Gibson. Carried. Moved by Wm. J. Dale and W. R. Jewitt, that we pay Fred Shobbrook for cutting and in- specting tweeds and add Bate to the roll of interestedparties' lot. Carried. J. Ira Rapson and Geo. C. Brown, that we grant Clinton and Blyth $35 Bach to the Fair. Lost. Amendment to pre- vious motion, by' W. R. Jewitt -and Wm. J. Dale, that we• pay a grant of 550 to Clinton. Fair and $35 to Blyth. Fair. Carried. Council adjourned to meet on August 8th at 7,30 pan. The following acounts were passed: Ad- vertising, $2,70; George Radford, con- tract Yungblutt drain, $542.80; George Radford, contract Br, #1 Dodds drain, 5400; Geo.' W. Cowan, excise' Stamps, 53; W. S. Gibson, accident insurance policy, $100; Treasurer Huron Coun- ty, ploughing match grant, $100; Ar- thur Weymouth, grader repair, $1.25; W. A. Brunsdon, oil and mower, 58.10; George Radford, culvert, $22; Gordon Radford, gas, oil and repairs, $100.35; Robert Riley, culvert, 54; Harve Ken- nedy, culvert, 51; Glen Carter, H. and CLINTON M. brushing, 512; Hugh Millar, H. and M. brushing, $13.20; William Carter, Ji road superintendent, 556.70; Arthur mmy Aikenhead, Joyce Andrews, Kenneth Armstrong, Ethel Bender, Arva Britton, Kay Britton, Billy Chowen, :Margaret iCole, Shirley Cooper, Francis Denomme, Gerald Elliott, June Fletcher, John Flynn; Harold Gib+bings, Jean Gibltings, Anna Glew, Joyce .Grigg, Phyllis Hanly, Mary Hludie, Andrew Husty, Douglas Hoggarth, Betty Alice Mit- chins, Marton Jones. Joan Jordan, Gordon Lane, Donald Longfield, Gail Manning, Cameron Maltby, - Bobby Managhan, Jacqueline Mulholland, Mary MacDonald, Marlene McAllist- er, Eldon Morrell, Marjory Mustard, Douglas McBeath, Billy Nediger, Andrew Neilson, Audrey Olver, Ronnie Patterson, John Peckitt, Don - aid Petrie, Eileen June Pocock, Amt Shaddock, Marjorie Stanley, William Stephenson, Juste Taylor, Robert Taylor, John Tebbutt, Lewis Teb- butt, Yvonne Thompson, Robert Weeks, Kenneth Wood, Hugh Zapfe. Granted standing under Regula- tion 10 5—Helen Anderson, Howard Grealis. - BLYTH Gerald Augustine, Jack Brown, Carman Ctaig, Joye Craig, Margar- et Craig, Leonard Hulley. Earl Icel- lev, Loretta Materna. Jewel Me- Clinohey, Marie McDonald, Donalcl McKenzie. Donald McNeil. Joan Philp, Bill Seers, Derek Sloi'a h, Joyce Taylor, Anne Jeanette Witt son. BRUSSELS James Anderson, Jean Bateman Harris Campbell, Ivy -•..Campbell Kathleen Clark., Jack Coleman, Don na Gemmel, Eileen Holmes, Ray Huether, Annie Hull, Billy Hum- phries, Robert Jewell, Helen John- ston, Berva Knight, Jack Knight, John Lawrence Lake, Lois McIntosh, Winifred Miller, Marjorie Nichol, Mavis. Oliver, Jane Ovington, Mil- dred Querengesser, Donald Ri9.ey, Jean Ryan, Irene Smith, Donna Spier, Eileen S:teiss, Gordon Stiles, George Wheeler, Kenneth Woo& ETHEL—(S.S, NO. 11, Grey) Albert Alexander, Myrtle Barlow, Isabel Brown, Florence +Campbell, ,Shirley Campbell, Yvonne Godden, Rubh Heibeinn Murray Keys, Clar- (Continaed on- Page Five.) • Weymouth, grader operator, 592,25; Arthur Weymouth, 3 car trips to God- erich, $4.50; Humphrey Snell, washout and weeds, $4.40; Geo. W. Cowan, part salary, 5175; Jim Jamieson, snow fence, 52; Fired Shobbrook, cutting and inspecting weeds, $1. DUBLIN The newly appointed officers of the St. Patrick's Church Altar So- ciety entertained the retiring execu- tive members at the home of Mrs. John Meagher on Tuesday evening, at which the former president, Mrs. Joseph Cronin, was presented with a plastic silk umbrella. Progressive euchre was played, and lunch was served by the hostess and her assist- ants. Mrs, Joseph E. Ryan is in Sea - forth hospital receiving penicillin treatments for an infection follow- ing an attack of mumps Miss Doris Flanagan, London, and Joseph Flanagan, -Kitchener, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan. Frank Doyle, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs, B. Doyle. - Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toronto, is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs, Spicer and three children, Detroit, with NIr, and- airs. John Meagher. - Mrls. Andrew Dantzer- was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Wednesday, ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill, Chica- go, with Mr. and Mrs.. James Shea. Miss Larsen Looby, Montreal, with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. NIrs. J. V. Ryan Stratford, with her sister, Mrs, M. Schulman, - Miss Mary Evans, Windsor, at her home here. Forrest Rogers and Miss Lois Rog- ers, Toronto, with Mrs. Mary Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Fuller, Windsor with Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mr, and Mrs. Fergus L annin and family at Atwood. Mi. and Mrs. George Robinson and -daughter, ,Gladys, in Goderich, James Statton in a London hospit- al suffering from a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'Costello and son, Bernard, at London. Daniel Williams in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. 3, V. Flynn aa' Lon- Again Silverware Is here and in rich profusion. 010 English Reproduction, Wm. Rogers, 1881 Win. A. Rogers, Community Silver, 1847 Rogers and other well known makes of silverware are now on display. The choice is easily as large as inpre-war days. ` The quality - is most dependable. The styles and designing are new and the finish is superb, including the new Butler Finish in the 01d. English Reproduction, We invite you to come in and view this: showing of silverware. Fred. S. Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist THE GIFT SHOP Phone 194 Res. 10 9 Miss Agnes McGrath, Waterloo, with her mother, .Airs. Mary Mc- Grath. Norman Hennessy and Miss Marie Never, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtin. Joseph Lerner, Toronto, with his sisters, Mrs. M. Coyne and Mrs. ly, Mrs. C. J. O'Reilly, Maurice O'- Reilly, Miss Mary O'Reilly, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meagher, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs. Edward. McGrath and children, Ilder-ton, with Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell. Mrs. Beverly Henderson and son, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Feeney. Gregg Sullivan, Killaloe, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack_MpCarthy and other relatives. - Dennis Walsh, Kitchener, with his parents; Mr. and -Mrs. John Walsh. - Miss Mary Atkinson, , •Toronto,: w flh her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. f e-„ s"eph Atkinson. 'Mrs: M. 3: 'O'Rourke kirk& 'ion, Jo seph, Mrs. James' Donnelly and - dattg+hter, Detroit, With—Miss Kath- erine Burns. Miss Jean Burns, Galt with her. parents, Mr.' and •Mrs. Dan i - )urns" Mrs. Aslin, Toronto, with' - "Mia, Aslin and family., Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray and daughter are. vacationing at Owen Sound and other points. • Mrs. H. Gorman and daughter, . Ella Louise, have returned home after several weeks in Hamilton. Miss Edna Chick, Toronto, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Harry Beale, Montreal, Lawrence Beale, Stratford, and Edward Beale and bis daughter, Margaret, Detroit, with their sister, Miss Mary Beale. Bernard C st Il f M d Mrs. Dan Costello, underwent a critical eye operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Donnelly; Windsor, with Mr, and Mrs, James krauskopf, HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Povey of Edmonton visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc8wing' part of last - week Master Tommy Lloyd of Clinton came to the home of his grandparents Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Mc8wing, to help with the work during the holidays. Tommy is very fond of horses. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Blyth visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. and Mr. Wnt. Knox Monday evening. Mr. Carter is holidaying this week at the home of his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox, The - Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of r Burns' Church held their July meeting at the church last Wednesday after- noon, Mt'. and Mrs, Peter Taylor spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Robert Watson. Mr, Gordon McGregor has been helping Mrs. Robert Watson with the work for the past two weeks. He ex- pects spects to be hone this week helping his father with the hay, BRODHAGEN Mr. and - Mrs. John G. Hinz and family spent a few days at Ruthers Glenn in Northern Ontario. 11r. and Mrs. John A. Arbuckle, Jimmy and Billy of Toronto, with Mr. and Mr;, Albert Querengesser. Miss Emma Zimmer of Kitchener Spent a week with her cousin, Mrs. Sophia Bennewies. Mr. Eric Schultz is spending sev- eral days in Kitchener. Mr. +and Mrs. Henry Scherbarth and daughter of Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Scherbarth, Mr. and Mrs, john Eisler and family of .Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Byerman, Mr. -Howard 3. Querengesser of Kitchener spent the weekend -at his :hone here. Misses Clara and Edith Meyer of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Leonhardt. - A large crowd attended the 'o en air band concent here on Sunday evening,