Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-07-20, Page 1111/111111111111111111111111111111.1 iiiii 11111111101111111111/1111111, 1110 A I-IOMENIAKER A homemaker am I.• This is my task;. '1'o make one. little spot all snug and Wnnm, Where those so bruise& and beaten by the day May find a refuge from the night and storm. A homemaker ? Ab yes dear heart, and more. 111111i1111111 lllllllllllununna1111111111.111111111111111111111M Ile rth H U RON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER 111111111111 n n11,111111111111n I111111111111„11111,,11,111111111111t111,IM Koepvr of heartsfor those love gave to me, Upholding wectr'y hands that else might fall, Smoothing n Sitio head upon my knee, (JIudly 1 serve, Lore makes the serving taut. I feel .0n load. Love makes the burden dight. Serving, 1 reign, 1, of of lore'so and owns right. 11111111/11011111111111011111111111,1111 lll I l "11mn n 11111 u11111111 1 WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 67, No, 29 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1944 Barbour -Sadler Picnic Held at Seaforth Fifty Members of Clan Gath- ered at Lions Park on Sat- urday On Saturday afternoon, July 15th, some fifty members of 'the Barbour Clan niet at Seaforth Lions Club Park to celebrate their sixth annual picnic. The afternoon was spent in races of various kinds in which young and old took part with much interest as prizes were awarded the winners. The sports began with a peanut scramble. Little girls' running race, Marjory Charters; little boys under 5, Andrew Patrick girls and boys over 5, Roy Powell; young ladies' race, Miss Hannon; older ladies race, Mrs. T. Dinnin; graceful walk, Mrs. Archie Jeffery; ladies' kick slipper, Marjorie Hannon; men kick slipper, Angus Earl; throwing ball, Spencer Jeffery; three-legged race, Marjory and Roy Hannon; guessing beans, Mrs. Robt. Sadler; neck tie race, , Marjorie and Lawrence Hannon; measuring three-quarters yard, Roy Hannon, The sports ended with a quiz contest, ladies on one side, men on other. The ladies won. At six o'clock a delicious picnic supper was served on the beautiful grounds. A lucky plate prize was won by Mrs. Pearson Charters. Immediately after supper the election of officers was as follows: Hon. Pres., Robt. Sadler, v.— Sta'ffa; president, Mrs. W. Worden; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Wm. 'Drake; lunch committee, Mrs. David Eizerman, Mrs. Sterling Barbour; sport com- mittee, Archie Jeffery, Lawrence Hannon, Sterling Barbour. The old- est person in attendance, Robt. Sad- ler; youngest person, Winston Pow- ell. The 1945 picnic will be held at Queen's Park, Stratford the third Saturday in July. The singing of the National Anthem concluded the afternoon's programme. Phone 84 $1 a year TUCKERSMITH,YOUN-G Temagami Is Busy o x ay Resort COUPLE HONORED A very pleasant evening was spent at Bayfield pavilion Thursday even- ing, July lith, when a reception was held for Mr. and- Mrs. Jack Nichol- son, who were, recently married. Some 300 guests gathered ail pre- sented them with a beautiful :sofa bed and smoker. The presentation was trade by Elmer Cameron and Wilson McCartney and the address 1 •-ead by Harold Jackson. Jack made , a very suitable reply. "Dear Jack and. Elizabeth,—We .are indeed pleased to gather tonight to mark a very happy event in the community, that of your recent . marriage. Having known you both from childhood we rest assured that you are well suited to each other and will make an ideal married couple, and we are looking forward to you both doing big things for your country. We wish you real suc- cess in all your undertakings, and no matter what life work you -follow we suggest that you both always carry those happy smiles which we see on your faces tonight and in fact every time we meet -.you. Along with our good wishes and congratulations - we ask you to accept this gift." BURN COKE FOR NEXT WINTER AND BE ASSURED OF YOUR 100% SUPPLY NOW E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. Rev, Dr. Hogg will preach at both services, 10 a,m„ Sunday School. • Welcome to these services, St. Thomas Church Rector; Rev. Dr, Hurford. 11 a.m., "Are - We Losing Our Children?” 7 p.m„ "God's Rules for Life." St. Mary's Church, Dublin 9.80 a.m., "God's Rules for Life" Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner,13.A., B.D. 10 a,m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "Spiritual Light." 7 p.m., "Unrecognized Service." Caven Church, Winthrdp An unveiling service on Sunday first, July 23rd, at 10 a.m., with the names of the boys and girls who have. enlisted in the forces. The pas- tor, Rev. W. J. Patton, will conduct the. service. This takes in the con- gregation of Caven and the sur- rounding community. HENSALL MAN PASSES The lifeless body of Frank Farqu- har, 58, was found Wednesday by his wife seated upright on the back steps of his Hensel]. barber shop. Dr. Donald Steer said that death had been caused by a heart attack, When Mr. Farquhar failed to go home at lunch time, 'his wife went to the bar- ber shop where she found the body. He had .consulted a physician the night before about a heart condition. Born on the Parr lune, he barbered in Exeter before moving to Hensall thirty years ago. He is survived by his widow, the former Agnes Coch- rane; three sons, Maurice and John, Hensall; Gerald, Ann Arbor, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs, Lambert and Soph- ie Farquhar, Hamilton; a brother, Charles,. Kippen. A private funeral service will be held in the home on Friday at 2 p.m.,p.m.,interment in Bairds cemetery, HILLSGREEN Miss Helen Love is attending sum- mer camp near Goderich this week, Mrs, .Black of Detroit is spending some time at the home of Mrs, Mar- garet Love, Agnes and Jim. Several children in the commun- ity have a severe attack of the whooping cough. The funeral of Mrs. Mina Love was held from the home of her son, Ross Love, to Baird's cemetery, Mrs. Love was a resident of this commun- ity all her life and the sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. Mr; Andrew Reiner of Toronto is vacationing at the home of Mr. Jim -Love. '•9' SEAFORTH RECTOR TO LONDON PARISH Rev, Dr', 'ilurforcl, who has been rector of St. Thomas Anglican Church at Seaforth since January, 1938, ex- pects to leave in August to become rector of a parish at London. For some time Dr'. Hurford has been a lecturer at Huron College, London, and his naw charge will be more con- veniently located for this phase of his work. NORTH SIDE W.M.S. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Auxiliary of North Side United Church was held in the schoolroom, July 13th, with the president, Mrs. R. Lawson, presiding. Minutes and reports were followed with a short business discussion, Mrs, C. C. Koine gave a temperance I reading entitled, 'Non-drinkers in the Army," The roll was called and four visits to shut-ins were reported. Mrs. J. Finlayson and her circle conducted the worship service, with a temperance programme. "Paul's Prayer for. Christians and the Church" was read by Mrs, J. Con- sitt. A quiz was led by Mrs. •A. Me- Cuaig, Scripture passages dealing with temperance were read by Mrs. NI, McPhee. A paper by Miss M. Somerville entitled "Christian Citiz- enship and Social Drinking" was fol- lowed with the prayer of St. Francis by Mrs. J. D. Hinchley. The meet- ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Iin- layson, BRUCEFIELD Mrs. S. Dutot received word last Thursday that her son, Louis, was wounded overseas, Miss Doris Dutot, London, visited with her mother and.sister last Fri- day. Miss Violet Petrie of Sault Ste. Marie, is visiting with her sister; Mrs. Robt. Allan, Mrs, F. W. Hess, of Hensall, after spending a few weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. C. Haugh, returned to her home on Monday. Mrs, Robt. Allan, Miss Violet Pet- rie and Mrs. Jas. Moody are camping at Bayfield. Mr. Robbie Allan and Mr. Jimmie Paterson spent the week end camp- ing in Bayfield. A little baby girl has come to brighten the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McNaughton. Mr. . -and Mrs. Webster McNaugh- ton and David of Whitby are visiting with relatives here. Miss Janet Watson, teacher at Blackstock, is enjoying the vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Watson, VARNA The many friends of Mr. George Clark and Mr. Jno. Rathwell will be - sorry to know these two gentlemen are both under the doctor's'cage. Mr. Fred Austin and son of Flint ar'e spending some time with the for- mer's mother and brother. Mise Carroll of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. Hart. Miss Florence Smith after spend- ing a fortnight with her parents,.has returned to Seaforth. A large number went to Listowel last Wednesday for the 12th. Next Sunday, July 23rd, Mr. Dagg of Zurich, will have charge of the services in the' United. Church. Miss Maud' Keys and Miss Mary Mc0lymont are attending the God- erich Summer School this week. Miss Gertie Smith, W,1D,, RCAF., after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Smith, left Saturday for Lachine, Que,, to resume her war work. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott,, after spending several days with relatives here, have returned to their home in 'Windsor,. Mr. and Mrs. Laythem and family spent the week end with the latter's mother and daughter, Mrs. L. Beatty LAG. Gordon; Keyes of Brantford spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keyes Russell Sproat Describes North- ern Ontario Lake District, Plenty of Fishing Editor The Seaforth News, --From North Bay to White Bear Camp. Leaving North Bay on the Ferguson Highway No, 11, through 62 miles of forest reserve, you find a wide level gravel highway which is very good. I think three cars could travel side by side the whole distance, with its curves and little lakes. It is a won- derful drive when you consider a few short years ago it was just a crooked trail. Arriving at the village of Temagami at the head of Temag- ami Lakes.you find two hotels. three cabin and lodge sites. The Amech Lodge, a credit to any place with its screened cabins, dining hall, shower baths, etc., also the Hutchings White Top Cabins, and the Kenmar Cabins of Mr. and Mrs. Guppy, where the charge is very reasonable, The Provincial Forestry Branch, which is a very important brancl here controlling all forest lands wi their fire fighting equipment, sea- plane, boats and launches, towers etc. The Tentaganri Lakes district is covered thickly in places with thic wooded forests of white and red pines from which thousands of logs are cut in both fall and winter and towed down the lakes and trans- ported from nearest points by trucks to two large saw mills near the vil- lage. The deer, moose, wolves, bears, porcupine, beaver, mink and weasel are plentiful in these forests. A lot of the natives make their liv- ing in the wintertime by trapping, etc. A beaver skin is worth fifty dollars. Each person is allowed to trap ten beavers: Of course there is also a lot of work cutting logs, etc. Might mention Temagami is on the Trans -Canada Highway, I have talk- ed to several people who were mot- oring to Western Canada and Van- couver. The T. & N.O. railway runs through and it is a very busy line with its long passenger trains and freight trains passing almost contin- uously, all night service at depot. Leaving Temagami, at Temagami clock you will find a large steamer with a carrying capacity of 225 people. It is sitting there in the water waiting for the cease fire and the war is ended, also the gasoline rationing; 'But there are plenty of launches- 35 to 50 ft. in length to transport the people. The launches are the Rose Marie, Ojibway, Grey Owl, Apnea, Sea Lion, Jerry, Judy and Hain, and a large boat, the Iona. Most of these boats go out on the trip every clay and have sent as many as two hundred on one trip and 1,000 people in the first week of July. Also take up tons and tons of food, gasoline, lumber and express, mail every day, 'over a seventy-five mile trip all by boat as there are no roads at all to the different camps on the lakes. The boats are all owned and operated by J. R, Sproat, a Seaforth boy. - ART FRAISER KILLED IN FRANCE Arthur Fra.iser, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant i'raiser; has been killed on active service in France,. according to official word received on Wednesday. He had been overseas for the past three years. HURON COUNTY DROPS TRAFFIC OFFICER The police committee. of Huron County Council met Tuesday night at Goderich and passed the following notion: "That the position of traffic officer be abolished and that Norman Lever, who has held the position since 1921, be given one month's pay in lieu of the notice, the abolition to take place immediately` and the county clerk be authorized to ask for applications for a fourth county con- stable to be stationed at Blyth, each county constable to look after the traffic in his own area." The motion was carried unanimously by the com- mittee, composed of: Reeve Harold Moffatt of Tur•nberry, chairman; Geo. Armstrong of Hay; W. J. Baker; of Goderich; and Warden Fred Watson of Stanley. The three county con- n t' stables are: John Ferguson of Exe- ter Helmer Snell of Seaforth and Charles Salter of Wiuglram. There are thousands of Islands on Temagami Lakes of different sizes from half acne up, and can be bought at a very reasonable sum from the Government. The lake, os• chain of lakes are full of fish. The water is very deep in most places, running to a depth of 800 to 1,000 feet. You will get lake trout, pick- erel, black bass. Only a couple of days ago a thirty-two pound trout was caught near where we are stay- ing at a lodge eighteen miles up the lake, In fact, I .have been getting a few myself and if you had dropped in today Mrs. Sproat would have had a black bass dinner for you. By the way, we are in charge here as we have a phone to contact the boasts of the boat company and give them or- ders if any special trips are to be made back up the lakes. Leaving here, you come to the different camps, also Bear Island, the Hudson Bay Post. a general store and Indian village, hotel, etc. You can get most everything you need at this store. Then there is Temagami Lodge, Oganta Camp, Fri- day's Hotel, Chemo Camp, Wabi- Ion, Wabi and Kee Wat-in boys and girls camp, and they are all filled til after the holidays. The ;slides take the boys out on canoe trips, sort of sightseeing trips, will be away for days, and pitch tents in bush over night. All children's camps have nurses and doctor. - • DUBLIN The altars of St. Marys Church London, were artistically decorated with summer flowers on Saturday for the wedding of Miss Mario Gertrude Dill; youngest daughter o Mr, Peter Dill, Stratford, and tit late Mrs. Dill, to Cletus Josep Lynes, London, son of Mr. Fre Lynes, Welland, and the late Mr Lynes. Officiating at the High Nun tial Mass was Rev. Gordon T. Dill brother of the bride, of St. Alphon sus Church, Windsor. Given in mar- riage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white printed •organza with matching head dress and: finger tip veil of illusion. She ' carried a white prayer book tied with white satin streamers, lovers' knots and red rosebuds, a gift of the Ursuline Sisters. The matron of hon- our was Mrs. Ralph Dill, Stratford, wearing a floor length frock of mauve taffeta with matching flower hat, shoulder length veil and corsage of Talisman roses and sweet peas. Mr. James Lynes of Welland, broth- er of the bridegroom, was the best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the Hotel London. For travelling, the bride chose a "blue crystal" tropical suit with matching hat and white ac- cessories, and a corsage of white 'roses, Following a honeymoon cruise on the Great Lakes, Mr'. and Mrs. Lynes will reside in London. The Ladles' Guild of St. Mary's Anglican Church held their July meeting at the home of NIrs. Joseph Moore, Hibbert township, on Thurs- day. A representative group attend- ed ttend ed the meeting which was opened by the president, Mr's. Albert Rock by the singing of the national anthem. Rev. Dr, Hurford led in prayer and read the .Scripture lesson, Following the completion of the routine busi- ness, a quilt was completed by the ladies. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Misses Ruby, Evelyn, Audrey, Rita and Auleen. The, annual meeting of St. Pat-- rick's Church Altar Society was held in the parish hall with a large atten- dance. Rev, Dr, Ffoulkes presided and the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. George E. Holland, presented the financial statement with a report of the activities of the past year. The officers 'resigned and a vote of thanks was tendered for their co- operation.. The following officers were appointed for the ensuing year —.President, Mrs. Joseph Cronin; First Vice -President, Mrs. Daniel Costello second Vice President, Mrs. Patrick Ryan; third Vice Pres- ident, Mrs. Daniel O'Rourke; secret- ary -treasurer, Miss Molly O'Connell. ' Brother .Martin, Presentation Bro- thers, Montreal, is spending a month with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Walsh. Mrs. Harry I. Dingeman and sons, David, Jack and Paul, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell. ' Mrs. Borden Bayes and sons, 'Ronald and Jack, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, John Walsh. Miss Genevieve McCarthy • and Miss Vera Feeney have returned to Toronto, after spending their vaca- tion at their homes here. Albert Krauskopf and Nicholas Itrauskopf attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John Zettle, at Wat- erloo. . Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Surette and sons, Paul and Leon, of Guelph, spent a week at the home of Mrs. Frank Kenny, and •also cabled on other relatives, Mrs. Frank Kenny, Mrs. K. Thorn- ton and Wayne have returned home after spending a few days in Guelph, with Mrs. Paul Longeway' and Mr. .and Mrs. Rudy Surette. Joseph Evans, Windsor, and Frank Evans, RCNVR„ Quebec, with their mother, Mr's. Katharine Evans. Corporal Dalton Burns, Mrs. Burns and son Gerald, London, with Mr. and Mr's, Frank Burns. Next Blood Donors' Clinic on Aug. 3rd Hope For 200 Donors This Tirne.—New Volunteers Are Urgently Needed - Thursday, Aug, .3rd, is the date of Seaforth's next Red Cross Blood Donors' Clinic, when it is hoped there will be at least 200 donors, ' New volunteers are urgently needed and they are asked to give their names to the secretary, Mrs. Reg. Kerslake at 341, or to the represen- tative in their district, Representa- tives are: i Hensall, Mr. R. Ii. Middleton. Brucefield, Mrs, W. 3. McBeath, Varna, Mr. Harold Connell, Cromarty and Staffa, Mr. Nelson Howe, St, Columban, Mr. John L. Malone Walton, Mr. Douglas Ennis, i Winthrop, Mr.'Joseph Dolmage. I Constance, Mr. Ross MacGregor. Women's Institute, Mr. James M. Scott. BEWLEY-McINTYRE A pretty wedding of interest to a wide circle of friends was solemniz- ed quietlyat the homeof MrS. Agnes McIntyre, West Lorne, Saturday, ! July 16th at 3 o'clock when Margar- et, only daughter of Mrs. McIntyre ' and the late Mr. Neil McIntyre, be - cane the bride of Richard Arthur . e Bewley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J A Bewley of Blyth. Rev. F. G. Purchase performed the ceremony h and the vows were made before an e impressive altar arrangement of Mrs lovely ferns, regal lilies and hydran- : gess. The bride was charming in her street length gown of romance blue sheer with jacket effect in matching lace. She carried a white Bible and pink sweetheart roses with white ribbon streamers. A sweetheart rose. bandeau held in place her shoulder - length veil and her only ornament was her mother's wedding necklace set with diamonds. Long white mitts and other accessories were in white. The bridesmaid, Miss Marion Leith, who carne from London for the event was becomingly gowned in floral de- sign silk jersey, brown and aqua shades with corsage and head dress of Talisman roses, white lace gloves and other white accessories: Corp- oral Walter Bewley, brother of the groom, was best man and attended from Camp Ipperwash. Mr. J. R. Bewley, the groom's father, was also present. The bride's mother chose silk jersey in floral design of mauve shades and white with corsage of Victoria ivory roses. The groom's mother wore floral sills jersey in pas- tel shades of mauve, ,seen and' yel- low with corsage of Johanna Hill roses and gladioli. Miss Beatrice Mc- Coll sang very sweetly "Until" ,and Mrs. F. G. Purchase played the wed- ding music. A delicious buffet lun- cheon was served by the bride's aunts, Mrs. Archie McMillan, West Lorne; Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Duart and Mrs. Francis DeShaw, Mui.rkirk, assisted by Mrs. Fred Ereh, Nlues- kirk; Miss Anna Merrett, West Lorne, and Miss Dorothy Kriter, of Rodney-. Mrs. DeShaw poured tea from a table attractive with cut work linen table cloth centered with the artistic four -tier wedding cake and four white lighted tapercan'lles in silver sconces. The toast to the bride was proposed by the minister aed happily responded to by the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bewley left immediately after the luncheon amid showers of confetti for their wed- ding trip. The bride travelled in a lilac crepe dress and white half hat with an off -the -face veil. Many area•t- tifnl and useful gifts testified to the high esteem of their friends. This popular couple both taught in the local public school. They will reside in Petrolia where the groom has ac- cepted' a position 011 the teaching staff of the Central public school. On we go to White Bear Camp and pretty well at the end of the Lakes. This is a very up-to-date camp, very modern .in every way, and if, you had ten dollars a day to spend and could get reservations, a real nice place to stop, although the other camps are moderate charges. We have three empty cabins on the property where we,.are, not occupied at any time. I could write on and on, but 1 ant afraid this is enough for this time. R. H. SPROAT. C"ONSTANCE Mrs. John Tebbutt, who has spent the past six months with her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Addison, returned ,home to Goderich Twp. last week. Miss Betty Addison is spending two weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs. David. Bean, Carlow. "IT 'PAYS TO ADVERTISE" A man who recently advertised some pigs for sale in The News says: "I hail thirty-six pigs and they were all sold shortly after one - o'clock Thursday., Altogether there were 18 cars came to my place wasting to buy those pigs that week end." BAYFIELD The cottages and hotels are all filled with tourists and Bayfield seems a very popular resort this 1 summer, - j Miss Ruby Fisher of Kitchener is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards, Mrs. Larkin and Miss Helen Lar- kin of Toronto are enjoying a holi- day in Bayfield. I Miss Elva Dewar, of Toronto and Jas. Dewar of the Canadian Navy at the eastern coast, are holidaying at the parental home. Dr. W. Herd and Mrs. Herd and son of San Francisco, Cal., left for home on Monday after a holiday visit with his father, Mr, Ro'bt, Herd. Mrs. Pearce of Leamington has .Remember always "If it's COMMUNITY... Ifs Correct" 'LADY HAN.II,TON' 26•Pc SERVICES the„ ,.eo, the r loveliest pattern. it srb.ror.te cc .Tell and H Lode it lee OTHER SETS from $36.75 AVAUGE jeweller and Optometrist Opposite Post Office, Seaforth WINTHROP The Red Cross unit met in the hall Tuesday afternoon, The - ladies of Walton unit were well represented, also a few from Seaforth branch, Seventy ladies were present. Prog- ram opened by singing "0 Canada, followed with prayer by Mrs,: R. Mc- Farlane, a' few words of welcome by the president, Mrs, Eaton, readings by Mrs, R. Bolton, solo by Mr's, Wm. Montgomery. After the collection was taken Mrs, Close, president of Seaforth Red Cross, addressed the units, which was very interesting, Mrs. Toll spoke a few words of ap- preciation. The program closed by singing God Save' the Ring. Mrs. Frank Johnston presided at the piano, Tickets were sold on the mat and Wayne McMichael made the draw. Mrs, Bert Anderson held the lucky ticket. The sale of bazaar art- icles and home baking took place and everything was sold. Four quilts were quilted by the ladies present. We thank all those who helped make the afternoon a success. • Mr. John Bullard, who has been visiting friends in Winthrop and Brussels, left for Stratford on Wed- nesday to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Robt. Murdie, before re- turning to his ]tome at Thamesford, The Caven Church Sunday School are holding a picnic at Lions Park on Thursday afternoon, July 27th, Sports of races and games will take place. Please bring sandwiches, tarts or cookies. Everybody welcome, en- joy a few hours with the kiddies. Miss Margaret Montgomery is spending' a week at her home before leaving for London. The Helping'. Hand Mission Band held their July meeting and annual picnic on Friday, July 14th, The meeting opened by singing Hymn 613. Rosie Axman read the Scripture and the offering was received. This was followed by the story by Mrs. Hogg. Hymn 623 was sung and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's iirayer, The remainder of the afternoon was spent in races and games, A picnic lunch of sandwiches and cookies was served on the . church lawn. The W.A. and W.M.S. will meet at the hone of Mrs. Wm, Church on Wednesday afternoon, July 26. Mrs. Allan Ross, the conference secretary, will have charge of the topic. NIr. and Mrs. Z. McSpadden, Mr. and Mrs, W. McSpadden and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley spent a day at the lake a.t Goderich last purchased the Moorhouse property week. on the highway and has moved to the village where she expects to be a permanent resident. The many friends oe Mr. H. Dar- row will be sorry to know he was taken suddenly ill on Saturday and removed to Goderich hospital. Theannualbingo sponsored by the Bayfield Red Cross will be held on the Square on Wednesday even- ing, July 26th. 5/0 NI. L. Ferguson of the RCAF, Guelph, spent the week end at her home. Mr. 1-1. McKay, who has 'spent the last year on the station at Sky Har- bor, has returned to Bayfield. Mr. McKay is a veteran of the last war, having served in France, TUC'KERSMITH Mr. William Strong of. Ottawa spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Moore of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Ross MacKay have returned to Hillsbur'g; after visiting at the forrmer's Moine. - Miss Thelma Elgie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Glaz- ier of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper have returned to Niagara Falls after poli- dayin:g with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay, and Mr. and Mrs, John Pepper of Brueefield.