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The Seaforth News, 1946-08-08, Page 1R' HURON COUNTYSLEADINGG NEWSPAPR WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 69, No. 32 • SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, '1946 THOUGHTS I spent some time, an hoar or maybe two, My thoughts, well, may I pass thein on to you. We live and move according to our mind, Our lives are happy if our thoughts are kind. My thoughts were all of letters sent to me From far and near, many from o'er the sea. To some of them I could not make reply, They dared, they died, brave pilots of the .sky. Some came from soldiers, soldiers in the ]fns Listening the while to shells and bullets whine. Some from sailor boys, searching the ocean, Ever alert, and ever in motion. Letters from nurses, letters from mothers, for Anxious for sons, for husbands, brothers, Letters I treasure, each one seems a prayer, All saying—I thank you for "He Does Care." What of today, after paying the price, What of tomorrow, will they "load the dice." What are the thoughts of the big four today. — will they The world is trembling find The Way. • JOHN BEATTIE ld,„p„0,,,,,,,,O,,,Pn,„,1„ p,,,H,,,,,,,,""nl,n, I,,,u„p„P, Offering the Following Fuels: NUT POCAHONTAS STOVE POCAHONTAS NUT SIZE ALBERTA ALBERTA BRIQUETS COKE fi, L. BOX PHONE 43 Hummer Services Of First Presbyterian Church and Northside United Church. 10 a.m., The Sunday Schools. 11 a.nt. and 7 p.m., Public Wor- ship conducted by the Rev Richard H. Williams. Anglican Morning Prayer and Sermon will be conducted by Mr. C. G. Markham, B.A., of Christ Church, London, on Sun., Aug. 11th, at St. Mary's, Dublin, at 9.30 a.m.. and at St. Thomas', Sea.- forth, ea.forth, at 11 a.nt. No evening service. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m„ Sunday School. 11 a,m.. "The Temptation to mis- use power.” COUNTY LEASES AIRPORT FOR PLOWING MATCH The Huron County Council at a special session Friday night passed a by-law authorizing the lease by the county .of the Port Albert airport from the War Assets Corporation for the use of the Huron County Plowmen's Association for the Inter- national Plowing Match to be held in October. The first and second readings were given a by-law authorizing a debeniture issue of $250,000 for the House. The by-law will be submitted erection of the proposed new Court to the Ontario 'Municipal Board for approval before it is given the third reading. Considerable discussion for and against the by-law resulted in its submission on a division vote of 17-7 recorded as follows: For, Reeves George Ginn, A. Alexander, Stanley Machan, Elmer' J. Farrish, John Armstrong, Cecil Wheeler, John Pepper, Arthur J. Amy, A. Nicholson, Walter H. Woods, Hugh Berry, J. D. Beecroft, Brown Smyth, Z. J. Evans, R. B. Cousins, R. E. B. W. Tuckey. Against, Cecil John- ston, Aleck Watson, William Haugh, John Winter, N. R. Dorrance, Roy Ratz, R. E. Turner: absent, J. F. Daly, Seaforth; George G. MacEw- an, Goderich; G. W. Nott, Clinton; Frank Bainton, Blyth. All information received regard ing Sky Harbor airport, which the county is negotiating to purchase was tabbed and will be considered at a later date. Warden R. F. Shaddick presided.' PEN -PALS MEET AFTER EIGHT YEARS After corresponding as pen -pals over a period of eight years or more two interested girls, Miss Eva Ham -I ilton of Pembroke, and Miss Joyce Carter of Clinton had the happy ex- perience of meeting for the first time in London on July 22nd. The correspondence began •as a result of a suggestion from Miss Edna Jamieson that the pupils of her public school class become mem- bers of the Maple Leaf' Club, of the Family Herald and Weekly Star for purposes of letter -writing. Miss Eva Hamilton is a. 1946 graduate of the Ottawa Normal school and has been engaged to teach at S.S. No. 9 Ross, twenty miles from Pembroke for the corning term. Miss Joyce Carter graduated this year from the School of Commerce, Clinton, and is at present employed as stenographer at Wendell Hohnes Book Shop in London. LODGES HOLD PICNIC AT LIONS PARK About 100 members and guests of L.O.O.F. and Rebekah Lodges sat down to a pot luck supper, Wednes- day evening July 31st at the Lion's park, Seaforth. The sports were held with the results as follows: 6 yrs and under, Ken Thompson, Libbie Hablcirk; 8 yrs. and under, ICen Thompson, Betty Goudie; 12 yrs. and under, Barbara Nicholson, Pat- sy Hawkins; boys 12 yrs, and under, Ken Willis, Roy Henderson; young' men, Bill Forrest, Al. Baker; grace- ful ladies, Mrs. Manson, Jean Scott: neck tie, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyes, Mr. M. McKellar, Mrs. Ed. Smith; needle and thread, Mrs. E. Hawkins and Mrs. C.Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baker; girls kick the slipper, Peggy Willis, Blanche Westcott; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. J. Grum- mett,-Mrs, Alex Baker: men kick the slipper, Mr. Ross McLean, Mr. Frank Smale; soda biscuit, Mr. Ab Baker; pail•and ball, Mr; Stanley Dorrance; Siamese race, Mrs. Alex Boyes, Mr, Bill Forrest; one minute spot, Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs. Reg, Hart. CHARLES 31. BAYNES Charles H. Baynes, of 590 Oxford street, London, dropped dead shortly after noon Saturday as he was at work in the barber shop of Dick Stover, 416 Talbot street. Witnesses reported the man stag- gered against the adjoining chair and collapsed on the floor. Mr. Baynes had been employed at the barber shop for the past six weeks. He went to London from Seaforth about one year ago. He was born in Granton. The funeral was at Lucan on Tuesday. Interment in St. James Cemetery, Clandeboye. f Mr, Baynes is survived by his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Baynes; a son, Jack, and two slaughters, Maxine and Donna, at home, and a brother, John, of St. Marys. McKILLOP The death occurred in Seaforth, on Monday, Aug. 5th of Mary Hef- fernan, beloved wife of the late Michael Matthews in her 82nd year. The funeral took place from her late residence, lot 12, con. 3, Mc- Killop, on Thursday morning to St. Columban Church, thence to St. n ter for interment. TUCKERSMITH COUNCIL HOLDS JULY MEETING Township of Tuckersnlith Council met in the Town hall, Seaforth, for their regular monthly meeting on Saturday, Aug, 3rd, at 8 p.m. All members were present and the Reeve presided. William Douglas, Weed Inspector for the County of Huron, was present and enlisted the aid of the Township in 'combating noxious weeds. Mr. Douglas strongly advocated levelling of roadsides in order to be able to cut same with power mower and also advised spraying certain portions of road- sides in the township which will be done if materials are available. The Clerk was instructed to ad- vertise that the Township will pay for weed cutting on township road- sides art a rate of 2c per rod front- age provided such weed cutting is completed before Sept. 15th and the account rendered to and passed by Road Sup't. Robt. Dalrymple. Kip- pen, Ont. All such accounts trust be in Mr. Dalrymple's hands by Sept. 20th. The Clerk was also instructed to advertise for Tenders for the con- struction of sidewalks in Egmond- ville and Harphurhey. Tender ads. appear elawhere in this paper. Andrew Crozier attended Council in regard to having the Crozier and Forrest Award drains formed into a Muncipal Drainage Scheme. Tucker - smith Township School Area Trust- ees and Secretary waited on Council in regard to an advance 011 1946 general grant of $500.00 and such was granted. Accounts were passed as follows: Relief, $50.88; Supplies, $41.90; sheep killed, $11.00; salaries, $100.; Postage, $4.00; printing, $20.00; roads, $1193.45; sundry, $2.50; ad- vances to schools, $500.00. Council adjourned to meet Sept. 7th at 8 p.m. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. THIEVES BREAK -OPEN. BRUCEFIELD SAFE The Mustard Coal Company of- fice at Bruce£ield was entered dur- ing Monday night and thieves used crowbars to pry the door off the office safe, escaping with about' $15. in cash. The office is in an isolated spot and the sound of the safe , breaking did not reach anyone in the district. The theft was discover., ed by Jack Mustard when he entered the office on Tuesday morning, The door from the safe was taken to Stratford as police sought to ob- tain fingerprint photographs. I A safe was removed from the of- fice of Gardner's Motor Sales at Goderich the same night and $115 stolen. SAVAUGE—BECHELY A quiet wedding was solemnized i at Bayfield, Ontario, on Saturday, Aug. 3rd when Patricia Louise, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Becholy, Seaforth, was united in marriage to Ronald Murray, son of Mr. and Mr's. M. Ross Savouge, Sea - forth, PROPERTY CHANGE The property of Miss Levine Leitch, Egmondville, has been sold through the office of E. C Chamberlain to Mr. John McLachlan' of Tuckersmith Township, who takes possession early in the fall. KIPPEN Miss Jean Ingram and Betty Green of Tuckersmith are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Suplat. Miss Elaine Bell of Kipper is visiting her friend Lois McClellan for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Rush of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mr. Jonah Green. Grant McGregor was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson,for a few days. . Mrs B. Brightmore of London is visiting her sister Mrs, John Cock- rane. Master Harold Parsons spent last week with his aunt and .uncle, Air. and Mrs. J. Ferguson of Chiselharst Mr, Edward Gackstetter who brother spent last week with hisrother Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackgtetter, left on Tuesday for Westminster Hospital, London. Mr. Clarence McLean of London spent Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and' MrS. Allan Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Damn and son of Kitchener visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm. The congregations of Kippen and Hillsgreen United Churches met to- gether on Sunday morning last at St. Andrews' United Church, Kipper, for divine services at which sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper was dis- pensed. Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensall who is taking the service for the month of Aug. conducted the services. Miss Jessie Finlayson sang the solo "Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Quite a number from here attend- ed the horse races in •Goderich on Civic holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Laub of Dashwood visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Parsons and Walter of London spent the week- end with Mrs. G. E. Thompson and Will. CONSTANCE SHOWER HELD FOR MISS CATHERINE GREENE A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss Ada Mae McLellan, 'Egmondville, on Thurs- day evening when some friends and neighbors gathered to honour her prior to her marriage. After some community singing and contests were enjoyed, also a poem ''The Flowery Romance” was read by Ma's. Art Little. Kate was then asked to take the chair which was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers. The following address was read by Ada Mae McLellan, After the address was read Mrs. Art Little and Nylle Doig presented her with a decorated basket full of lovely gifts, Kate then made a very suitable reply thanking them for their kindness and generosity. After, singing "For she's a jolly good fel- low" a delicious lunch was served. This brought a very enjoyable even- ing to a close. Dear Kate; Your girl friends and neighbors of Egmondville and Sea - forth have gathered here to -night to wish you all that one can wish an- other. We understand that you have undertaken the serious business of looking after a man. We would like to give you a recipe on how to cook for a husband. A good many hus- bands are entirely spoiled by mis- management in cooking and so are not tender and good. Some women keep them constantly in hot water, others freeze them, others put them in a stew, others roast them, others keep them constantly in a pickle. It cannot be supposed that any hus- band will be good and tender man-' aged in this way, but they are really. delicious when properly treated. Be sure and select him yourself as tastes differ. Do not go to the market for him as those brought to the door area always best. It is far better to have none, than not to learn how to cook' him properly. It does not make so much difference what you cook him in, as how you cook him. Do not keep him in a kettle by force, as he will stay there himself if proper care taken. If he splutters or fizzes, do not be anxious, some husbands do this. Add a little sugar in the foram of what confectioners call kisses with no vinegar or pepper on any account. A little spice improves them but it must be used with judgment. Do not try him with anything sharp to see if he is becoming tender. Stir gently the while lest he stay too long in the kettle and become flat and tasteless. If thus treated you will find him very digestible, agreeing nicely with you and he will keep a long time. This if properly done, we feel sure will give you wonderful Now we ask you Kate, to accept s $1 e v a STEPHENSON CUP PLAY OFFS THIS WEEK The Huron Football Association playoffs between St. Columban and Walton for the Stephenson Trophy are as follows; St. Columban at Walton on Wed., August 7th, Walton at St. Columban on Friday, Aug. 9th. Wm. Montgomery, referee. ST. COLUMBAN WINS 1-0 OVER BRUSSELS On Thursday night before a crowd of 1200 football fans, in a closely contested match St. Columban de- feated. Brussels 1-0 in the semi- finals of the Huron Football League. St. Columban will now meet Walton in the finals for the championship. The first half was very even with both teams trying hard for the win- ing goal. F. O'Rourke and C. Steiss were handed a five minute miscon- duct penalty by referee Bill Mont- gomery, half way through the first half. In the second half, St, Columban had the best of play from the start and at the 15 -minute mark, T. Mc- Iver scored on a scramble in front of. the Walton net. Five 'minutes later F. O'Connor and J. Lowe mix- ed it up and received a five minute misconduct penalty. In the last few minutes Brussels tried hard to score the tying goal but were held back by the heavy chocking of St. Columban. Line-ups: ST. COI,UIIBAN—Goal,V. Mur- ray; full-backs, T. Murray, F. Mur- ray; half -backs, C. Ryan, L. Ryan, F. O'Connor, centre, J. Roach, wings W. McQuaid, J. DeLaney, T. McIver, F. O'Rourke, subs, Sullivan, T. Mur- ray. BRUSSELS—Goal, C. Riley, full- backs, Gordon Nichol, H. Bowler, half backs, C. Steiss, W. King, B. Stephenson, centre, C. Bryans, wings, T. Love, H. Pierson, R. Fox, C. Danbrook, subs, Glen Nichol, H. McCutcheon. I Lineman—J. Holland, S. Murray, B. Henderson. Referee — William Montgomery, Winthrop. • these small gifts, not for any value, but we hope that it will leave fond Miss Doris Lawson of Toronto remembrances with you. We wsh spent the week end with her parents. you both health and happiness in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. your future home. Your girl friends Mr. and Alrs. Andy Reekie and fam- and neighbors. ily, of London, who fire speuditng tt few holidays at the )tome of Mrs. Reekie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Britton, attended the McRo'ie fancily picnic at Forest on Monday. Mr. andMrs. Wm. Britton of Constance, Mrs.Robt. McMillan of Seaforth., and Mrs. Archie Roggarth of Wallacebnrg also attended the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Sinclair'. of Bvigden visited with Mr. and Mrs, Leo Stephenson or Monday. Several from this neighborhood at -i tended the races in Goderich on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson of To- ronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Medd on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson are spending a few days visiting friends) at Fort Erie and Niagara Falls. Mr. Wilmer, Mrs. Hutt and child- ren of Toronto spent the week end with the fornmer's daughter, Mrs. Donald Buchanan. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colelough, of Ridge - town, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Root. Grimoldby over the week end. Mr. Ross Mann has accepted a -posi- tion. with CI{NZ: broadcasting station, Wingham. Mr.' and Mrs. Mann intend moving to Wingham. WINTHROP Miss Clarissa Dodds of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dodds and other friends. Mrs. R. K. Davidson and family are visiting in Milverton. • Guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Clure during the week were Messrs. Jack and Ted Simpson of, Silverton, Manitoba, Mr. and . Mrs. James R. Adams, and Carol Anne, of Hamilton. Mrs. John R. Adams anti Pauline, who recently came to Canada from Eng- land. Mr. J. R. Adams is expected home this week. No service in Cavell United Sunday, Aug, llth, or Sunday School, as the minister is on holidays. There will be regular service and Sunday School of Aug. 15th. Anniversary service in Coven United Church set for October 20th. ,Farther announcement later. Mrs. Clendon Christie of Kitchener visited her sister Mrs. Wni, Dodds and Mr. Dodds, ,Tackle McSpadden of London is holidaying with his grandparents and other relatives. Mr. John. Shannon has r'etur'ned from Windsor where he spent sone time with his daughter. Mrs. J. McDougal (nee Jean Alex - Muter) spent a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander, •Miss Elsie McCutcheon of Regina` is visiting her sister Mrs, Hugh Alex- ander and other friends. McKI LLOP Mr, and Mrs. George B. Dorranee, McKillop, were at hone to their many friends and acquaintances on Tuesday. Aug, 6th, the occasion of their Golden 'Wedding anniversary. A Trost of friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Dor- rance during the day t0 extend felici- tations. Many beautiful gifts and flowers were received from the fanc- ily and friends, From those at a dis- tance came numerous gifts and cards. Tea was poured by Mrs. J. J, Hugill of Constance, ably assisted by Mrs. Russell Dorrance and Miss Eleanor Storey. Mrs. Dorrance's youngest sis- ter from Lemon, N.D., who had in- tended being present. recently met with an accident and was unable to come. - "Mrs. - Dorrance was the oldest of a fainly of seven children—four sisters and three brothers who are all living with the exception of one sistr who passed away in Fargo, N. Dalt., about two years ago. One sister Pearl, lives in Racine, Wisem- an, Lizzie in-Lemmou, S. Dakota, one brother James, in Washington, Cleveland in Montana and McLellan in Chicago. Mrs. Dorranee's parents named away a few years ago, having lived near Lemmon, S. Dakota, dur- ing later years. Mrs. Dorrance's father, the late James Solomon, came from Tennessee after his fath- er was killed in the war; and settled in Iowa where he farmed, later was married to a Miss Kathryn Davis, and moved to N. Dakota where the family were raised. BRUCEFiELD Mr. J. McCully, our worthy store keeper, has sold his stock to Mr, and Mrs. Johnston of Preston. Mr, and Mr's. Johnston and family have moved into. one of Mr. R. Scott's apartments in the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and son and Mrs. W. Reid of Varna have moved into the residence formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. McKay; we 'wet- come all these newcomers to our. village. Mrs, Sam Hey of Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Donovan and son of London visited last week with Mr. and Mrs., Archie Mustard. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. McIntosh and family returned to their home in To- ronto on Friday after a visit with friends and relatives here: Marlene Haugh, who spent a few weeks with her grandparents, has re- • LONDESBORO Mr. David Wishart Dunfernline, Scotland, is visiting with his daugh- ter, Mrs. and Rev. A. D, Pen- man. Mr. Wishart is 85 years of age, hale and hearty, flying from Scot- land to :Montreal, came by rail to Toronto, Mrs Penman and her daug- hter, Mrs Helen Haight, meeting him there and conveyed him to Lon desboro where he is enjoying our fair country. Mr. John Scott and ` also Mrs. Harry Riley have each sold their farms to returned men from over- seas. Mr, and Mrs. Scott have. not yet secured a house to move into. Mrs. Riley will be moving to Clinton to reside. Master Bert Knox of Niagara Fallsnox. is spending his holidays with his grandparents Mr'. and Mrs. W. K We welcome to the village the first British bride from overseas to live in this village the wife of Mr. Clifford Saudercock. The bride of Mr. Jack Sprung arrived also and is at the hone of the Sprungs on the 10th con. Hullett. Threshing is in full swing, the farmers working long days to ac- complish this task while the sun shines, several farmers are all threshed out, ready for fall work. Miss Phyllis McCool is holidaying at the beach at Goderich, also her cousins, daughters of Mr, Fred Mc- Cool, and Miss Shirley Rapson. Miss Elva Govier, London, and Miss Beth Govier, Goderich, spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Goviei'. Mrs. S. Bloor, Mt. Forest and Mrs. W. Plaines, London, is visiting with their sister, Mrs. W. Brundson. Mrs. Haines was taken quite ill a few days after her arrival and is now confined to her room. Mrs. J. Tannblyn Sr., who is mak- ing her hone with her son Frank and family, is quite ill and is in bed most of the time. Mrs. F. Shohhrook who had the misfortune to fall and break her lag two months ago is now able to be up and is walking around a little al- though suffering some pain. Mr. Allen and James Mair of Brussels visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Goyim'on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. LL Whitey Ger- rie and Miss Merle Riley, Toronto ' visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Joshing, Sunday, • Mrs. Allie Allen, London, called on friends here on Sunday having spent the past two weeks at the home of her brother, W. Bell of the 13 con. Hullett. Rev. Wm. Finland and Mrs. Fingland, Niagara Falls, Ont., are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wase, Lon- don and their two daughters, Gail and Mary spent the weekend with Mrs. Wase's father, Fred Johnson and other friends. Mr. Joe Atcheson, California, is Visiting with his sister, Mrs, C. Rid- dell and other friends. It is many years since Mr. Atcheson worked here, He finds many changes through the 'years of absence.. • Again Silverware Is here and in rich profusion. Old English Reproduction, Wm. Rogers, 1881 Wm. A. Rogers, Community Silver, 1847 Rogers and other well known makes of silverware are now on display. The choice is easily as large as in pre-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 Old English Reproduction. We invite you to come in and view this showing of silverware, Fred. S..Savauge Jeweler & Optometrist THE GIFT SHOP Phone 134 Res. to MR. JAMES SHEA PASSES AT DUBLIN A prominent and life-long resi- dent of this district, James Shea, died at his home in Dublin, on Sun- day, following an operation at St, Joseph's Hospital, London, two months ago from which he failed to rally. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shea, McKillop Township, and was in his 74th year. He had been active in the cattle industry for many years and was widely known and respected throughout the surrounding district. In 1903 he was married to Miss Mary Prendergast at St. Columban who survives him along with two daughters; (Lillian) Mrs. Clayton Hill, Chicago, and (Angela) Mrs, Martin Klinkhamer, Dublin; two sisters, Mrs. David Crawford, Toronto and Mr's. William O'Reilly, Dublin and one brother, John Shea, Beechwood. Mr. Shea was a faithful member of St. Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, the Holy Name Society and the League of the Sacred Heart. Numerous spiritual and floral offerings including a large wreath from the Dublin business men testified to the esteem in which he was held. A large concourse of relative, and friends attended the funeral at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Tues- day morning. Solemn High Requiem Mass was offered, with Rev. J. G. Ffoulkes, J. C. L. as celebrant, Rev. F J. O'Drowski, St. Columban, as Deacon and Rev. J. F. McConnell, M, M. Maryknoll, N.Y.. as sub- dea- con. Mrs, William Lane presided at the organ and the soloist was Mrs. Leo Fortune, Seaforth. The honorary pall -bearers were: William Stapleton, Joseph Carpent- er, George E. Holland, James hraus- kopf, Dr. M. Stapleton and Wiliam Devereaux. The pall -bearers were six nephews: John V. Flynn, Joseph Shea, John Shea, Louis Crawford, Tames Crawford and Hubert O'Reil- ly. Interment took place in St. Co- lumban cemetery. Among those at- tending the funeral were: Dr. Jo seph Prendergast, Mr. and Mr's. Clayton Hill, Chicago: Mrs, M. J. Prendergast, Evanston, Ill.; John Crawford, James Crawford and Miss Dorothy Crawford, Inglewood Beach West Yarmouth, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford, Mr. and MI's. Jo- seph Gibson, Mr. and Mn,. Fred Gracie Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bryson, Louis Crawford, Toronto Mrs. Tom Birdsall, Hamilton; Mrs. May Do-- sey, Detroit, Mrs. Walter Tardif', Montreal, Mr, and Mrs. Chan les Counter, Toronto, Judge and Mrs. i:illoran, Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Grath, Ilderton; Mrs. Camilla Ryan, Miss Mary Ryan, Joseph Dorsey, :Miss Minnie Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert, Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Coyne and son Bobby of Brantford are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne. Mr, James Jordan fractured a bone in his arm by over reaching. It was placed in a east by Dr. M. Stapleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Van HOMOhave moved to Seaforth. The ceremony ofblessing automo- biles in honor of Saint Christopher, PatronSaint of travellers, took place at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck and daughters, Kathleen and Carol Ann Kitchener, and Miss Monica Poster, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos, J. Molyneaux. Miss Genevieve Feeney, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. William Garter and daughters, Niagara Falls, with Mr.and Mrs. Den O'Connor, Mrs. Dennis Dillon, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dillon. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Butters and family at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, Ottawa, with Mrs. Louis Krauskopf. Mrs. Joseph O'Connor and daugh- ter, Sheila, Toronto, with relatives here. turned to her home in Toronto. She was accompanied by Ann Haugh, date, Mrs. Thompson of Kincardine has ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Haugh. with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. been engaged to teach In S.S. #2, Laura Hayter of Ilderton is visiting Sunray Tyndall. Mc -Killen.