The Seaforth News, 1944-09-28, Page 1miumin iiiii 111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
I RI 1VIE1VIBER
L.remember my home in England,
The place were I was horn ;
I remember the lanes and woodlands,
And the 'fields of waving corn.
1 remember the scent of wild roses
That grow in the hedges of thorn ;
1 remember the song of the sicyladc,
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HURON COU N T Y'8 LEADING
NEWSPAPER
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 87, No. 39
SEAFORTH ONTARIO, TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28, 1944
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Phone 84
$1 a year
HOSPiTAL AID HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Hospi-
tal . Aid
ospi-.tar"Aid Society was held , at the
home of Mrs. D. H. Wilson on Mon-
day evening, September 25tis, when
the different reports were received
and adopted. Owing to world.condi-
tions this org'aniza'tion has not been
• very active- for the past few years,
but it is hoped to be more so 'after
the war. At this meeting arrange-
ments were made fora canvass for
new members in the near future.
Following are secretary and treas-
urer reports: •
The Society held four meetings
during the year. A donation of $10
was made for the overseas commit-
tee for Christmas gifts to soldiers. A
Christmas gift of fruit was given to
the nursesat the hospital, also a
small gift to each patient. Christmas
cards, sympathy cards an get -well
cards were sent to members,` also
visits to the sick were made by the
visiting committee of . which Mrs.
Ada Reid is convener, The Society
made a donation of $10 to the Sold-
iers Cigarette Fund in December.
We purchased a dozen colored blan..
kets for use in the hospital, also pur-
chased a meat slicer for the hospital'
lluch regret was felt at the loss of
a beloved member of the executive,
Mrs. Merton Reid, who passed away
at Christmas time.. Mrs. Reid was_a
former successful president of the
Society and at the time of her death I
was the' treasurer,—M. Devereaux,
,e—e,Secretary.
Treasurer's Report: Receipts, Sep.
13, 1943, bal, in bank, $361.33; int.,
$6.00, $5.43; membership fees $29.-
50; collections $3.80. Expenditure:
Overseas Fund $10; Seaforth O. S.,
s10; hospital supplies $220.60; misc.
$17.23; postage 81c, bal. in bank
$145.66; cash on hand, $ ,26. Toter
$405,56. R. Wigg, Treas.
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.
10 ism —Sunday Schaol,
11 m.--Regubu• worship service.
Association well meet.. in Northside
United Church parsonage, Seaforth,
on Monday, October 21X1, at 2 p.m.
n.,
7 -p.m.—Unveilntg of the honour Roll:
Presentation` and Dedication of the Chris-
tian Ping, and the Union Jack. S'it. 1.4.
Keith Love, Chaplain No. 5 Radio School,
Clinton, will give the address. Senior and
Junior Choirs in attendance. -
Wetcome to these services.
•
Egmondvllle United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Communlon .Service, "The:. Mean-
ing of the Lord's . Supper."
7 p.m.—"Redemption." .
Frepa,'ete,y service, Friday, September
20th at 9 p.m., "The First Vacancy in the
Apostolate.”
'McKillop Psatural Charge --
Services nest Sunday, Oct, 1st—Cavell,
10 a.m. Duff's 11.30 a.m. Bethel '2.80 p.m.
Rev. W. 7. Patton, B.A.
FUNERAL OF MRS. McKENZIE
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
R. McKenzie, Huron Road east, was
held on. Saturday afternoon from her
late home, conducted by Rev. W. J.
Patton. Pallbearers were Scott Hab-
kirk, Charles McGavin, Robt, Grieve,
Harvey Hudie, William Hogg, Harold
Hudie. Interment was in Maitland
Bank cemetery. The 'fiowerbearers
were Gordon and Ronald Coleman,
Jacqueline and Leslie H'abkirk, Phyl-
lis Lawson, Joan Norton. Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie was the former Mabel Alber-
ta Rinn and had been illfor one
year. She was born at Leadbury in
1889 and was married in 1910. She
spent most of her married life in
Dakota and Pennant, Saskatchewan,
and the last six year's at Seaforth,
She was a member• of Duff's United
Church, McKillop. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two 'daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert Laing, Swift Cur-
rent, and Mrs. William Papple, Sea -
forth; and four sons, Gordon and
Leslie, of Seaforth; Ross of S'trat-
ford, and Kenneth oversees; three
sisters, Mrs. F. Storey, Seaforth,
Mrs. C. Hudie, Walton, and Miss
Margaret Rinn, Walton, and three
brothers, Elmer,. Hugh and Harry of
Belgrave, and four grandchildren:
WINTHROP
T
regular me • n
Saturday, Sept. 30th at 2 o'clock in
the schoolroom of the church.
The W.A. and W.M.S. will hold
their - autumn thankofferingmeeting
at the home of Mrs. Robert MacFar-
lane on Wednesday afternoon, Oct,I
4th. Mrs. A.;W. Gardiner of Eg-.
reonclville will be the guest speaker.
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Ha`eley spent
the week end in Toronto,
The Red Cross unit will hold it
baking sale and bazaar in Seaforth, I
Saturday afternoon, October 28th.'
Plans will be made at next meeting
Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton" have
purchased the residence of Mr. Sam-
uel Somers on West William street,
on Monday, Sept, 25th.
The Helping Hand Mission Bend
will hold their5 1 etmg o
LAST SALVAGE COLLECTION
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3RD
The last 1944 salvage collection
wiI1 be held on Tuesday afternoon,
October 3rd, starting at 3.30 o'clock.
This collection will cover all of Sea -
forth and Egnondville. At the pres-
ent time, paper and rags are the
most vitally needed of all salvage
materials, and you are asked to ran-
sack the house, attic and garage for
all salvage items. Old magazines,
newspapers, corrugated paper, wrap-
ping paper, etc., are badly needed to
be made over into shipping contain-
ers for shells and blood plasma to be
shipped overseas. Try to fill one or
more rag -bags for this collection.
Bags are vitally needed. All other
salvage materials including rummage
articles, will be accepted, and War
Charities will benefit.'from your con-
tribution.
Do not break up large cartons.
These are used for shipping paper.
Also tea boxes are very useful for
stripping glass.
Tie all newspapers, magazine,
corrugated and wrapping paper in
bundles with strong cord. Miscellan-
eous collections of paper, such as
envelopes, etc., can be packed tightly
in cartons. Adherence to those sug-
gestions will save much time in sort-
ing.
Please do not leave any salvage at
the door of salvage headquarters af-
ter October 31,d, as the building will
be vacated in October.
LIEUT. MURRAY CLARK
KILLED IN FRANCE
McKILLOP COUPLE WILL
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
On Sunday, October ist, 1944,
Mr. and Mrs, William A. Johnston,,
well known residents of McKillop
township, will celebrate their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. They -were
married on October, 1, 1894 bL Rev. 1
R Musgrave. Mrs. Johnston before
her marriage was. Miss Jane Shan-�
non, daughter of the late .Mr, and
Mrs, S.. J. Shannon. After their I
marriage they settled on lot 16, con.
9, McKillop, the farm cleared frdrn
theforest by his father anti mother,
the late Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Johns-
ton, and where their son now re-
sides. They have one son, Frank
Johnston, and one daughter, Mrs.
Russell Bolton and five grandchild-
ren. They will be guests with their
family on Saturday evening at the
home of. their slaughter and be at
home to their friends on Sunday,
Oct, 1.
NEXTBLOODDONORS
• CLINIC OCTOBER 12TH
The next Red Cross 131ood Donors
Clinic in Seaforth will be held on
Thursday, Oct. 12th, There is a
greater need now than ever before
for blood serum and - all healthy
people overr the age of 18 are urged
to attend this clinic. Volunteers are
asked to call the secretary, Mrs, Reg
Kerslake at 341.
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT SEAFORTH FAIR
There vas a large attendance at
the Seaforth Fair on Friday. It was
generally conceded to be one 09 the
best fairs held in years. The quality
and quantity of exhibits was good.
The children from urban and rural
schools paraded from Main street to
the ag'ricultiiral society's grounds.
There winners were, urban, Seaforth
blit School anti Seaforth separa •
Red Cross Notes school;'rural, S.S. 11, Hullett, S,S. 4,
McKillop, and Egmondville school.
One of the features was the rat
contest, Ed. Matthews, Seaforth, won
the grand prize of $50 for having a
total of 837 rat tails. Second prize
was won by Stanley, Jolms, Tucker -
smith, With 114 tails. Third prize
went to Malcolm Bolton, Mcliiliop,
with 80 tails. A total oe more than
1300 tails were presented and own-
ers were rewarded 5 cents each.
The tug-of-war was won by Mc-
Killop township.
Children's races: Girls, 8 years and
under, Mery Ruston; 10 years and
under, B. Nicholson, Peggy Mat-
thews; boys, 8 years, Geo. Melllwain,
R, Blair; 10 years, Don Dirpee, James
Malone; girls, 12 years, M. Stevens.
Ruth Keyes; boys, 12 years, S.
Maloney, W. Wrigley; girls, 14 years,
111. Hulley, D. Coutts; boys, 14 years,
Don MacDonald, Stephen Maloney.
The list of prize winners is pub.
Iished in another column this week.
Jam for Britain project of Sea -
forth Women's Institute and Red
Cross Society is nearing completion
for this season and the objective of
5,500 lbs which loomed so large at
the first of the year is very likely to
be exceeded. On Saturday at the
invitation of Mr. Bert Allen, a group.
of seven went to his orchard - and
picked eleven bags of apples. These
' were distributed to 24 homes to be
Mr. J. C. Greig received word on
Tuesday that his grand nephew,
Lieut. Murray Clark, of Toronto,
had been killed in action in France
on Sept. 17th between Boulogne and
Calais. Lieut. Clark was known to
many here. He was a son of Gregory
Clark, war correspondent of the Tor-
onto Star, and a grandson of the late
Joseph T. Clark, former editor of
that paper. - He went overseas with
the Queen's Own Rifles in 1943 and
had been in France since June with
the•Regina Rifles., Sursviving besides
bis parents are one brother, Gregory
'with the RCAF at Yorkton,
and one sister Elizabeth. He had (net
his father in France in August.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Seaforth and District- Ministerial
W. I. TO MEET
The Seaforth Women's Institute
Will hold their regular meeting on
Thursday, Oct. 5th, at the home of
Mrs. Edith Puclner. at 2.30 o'clock.
The roll call will be How to Make
Sunday a Restful Day. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Gardiner of
Egmondville.
I
GRANDSON IN ITALY
Mrs. Andrew Kjrk of Wingham,
formerly of Tuck: smith, is visiting
friends in this loity. Her grand-
son, Francis Creighton of Detroit,
who used to' spend his summer holi-
days at the Kirk farm in Tucker -
smith, is now a Lieut. with the Unit-
ed States Army Air Force and is in
Italy where he is having a rest after
making fifty missions over enemy
territory. He is 24 years old and
was married two years ago. He is a
bomber pilot and has been in Italy
!nearly a year.
INJURED
'Mr. ,Vill Stodclart received .injuries
to his leg on Tuesday morning when.
art oxyacetyletne tank fell on hire. He
was taken to the hospital for x-ray. faces,
MAE LANE
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mac Lane Society of Northside
United Church was held at the home
of Mrs, Grace Hoggarth on Tuesday
evening with a good attendance. Mrs
Christie, first vice president, had
charge of the meeting, Misses ,Emily
Lester and Maxine Baines led in
.prayer. Mrs. Bechely, president,
welcomed the new members to the
society and the usual business was
discussed. Miss Emily Lester, secre-
tary, read the minutes of the prev-
ious meeting. Miss Rena Fennell had
cl'iarge.of the program. Mrs. Wildon
led' in prayer. The Scripture was read
.hy, Miss Maxine Baines. Mrs, Ross
Savauge very ably took the topic,
Miss. Winnie Savauge gave a very
interesting and instructive talk on
"Weaving" and showed several
pieces of work she had made herself
this summer in the West. Miss Mab-
el Turnbull favored with a solo, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Winnie Savauge.. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess and lunch
committee and social half hour was
enjoyed.
ST. COLUMBA.N,
The September meeting of , the
C,W.L. was,heid on Sept. 9th with
Mrs, V. J. Lane presiding. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read by lysis, Jos. Feeney. The cor•.
responding secretary, Mos. Tom
Morris read letters from Fergus
Feeney, Leo Carlin, 1.L'on Downey
and Fergus McKay, - thanking the
League for chocolates received. A
letter from the Diocesan president,
Mrs. James Freeman, stated that ow-
ing to •the war, no convention will
be held, but a general business meet-
ing will be held in the Hotel London
on Oct. 10, 11, 12. Teethe absence of
the treasurer the financial. ,'p,pii't
was read by Mro. J, Kale showing a
'balance of $115.90 at' the end of
:August. Arrangements` were made
for a social evening' and the meeting
closed with prayer for out' armed
boiled into juice, which in turn was
brought to the rooms for Tuesday
and Wednesday jelly making. To
add to this members of the Women's
Institute and. a number of Red Cross
ladies of Constance also brought in
apple juice. On Tuesday we made
428 lbs. of jelly and continued on
Wednesday: We hope to have a
complete report for you next week,.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mis. ane y
unce the engagement of their •
110
yoeingest slaughter Margaret Dolores,
to Sohn Aloysius Shea, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Shea, both of St. Col -
timbale The marriage will take place
the middle of October.
HARLOCK
Neil-Beacom--
At
eil-Beacom—At the home of the bride's parents
in Mullett township, Kathleerl M.
Beacom and George L. Neil were
united in marriage by Itev, A. E..
Menzies, The bride, given in mar-
riage by.her father, wore a street
length dress of heavenly blue sheer
and carried a shower bouquet of
Briarcliff'e roses. She was attended
by leer sister Edythe, who wore a
dress of dusky rose crepe and car-
ried a bouquet of white' Killarney
roses. Marguerite Lyon, niece of the
bride, in a frock of white crepe, was
the flower girl. The groom was at-
tended by his brother, Wesley Neil.
The wedding music was played by
Miss Helen McGregor. During the
signing of the register, Mrs. A. E.
Menzies sang "Because." The re-
ception followed at which the bride's
mother received wearing a dress of
black crepe with a corshge of Mad-
ame Butterfly roses. The mother of
the groom assisted gowned in navy
blue sheer With a corsage of Butter-
fly roses. For travelling the bride
chose a 'black tailored suit. The
couple will reside on the groom's
farm near Kirkton. Guests were pre-
sent from Toronto, Clarkson, Listo-
wel, Ethel, Atwood. Exeter, Hensail,
I Kirkton, Sebringville. Zurich,. Arva,
Clinton and Blyth. We wish to ex-
tend congratulations and good wish-
es for a long life of health, happi-
ness and prosperity to the young
connle;
Mrs. A. W. Beacom and daughters
Mrs. Joseph- Lvon and the Misses
Kathleen and Edythe Beacom enter-
tained at the former's home to a
trousseau party on Thursday after-
noon
fternoon and evening, Sept. 21st in
honor of Miss Kathleen, bride-totbe..
Some of the callers were Miss Grain-
ger and nurses from Clinton, also
other Clinton friends, Mrs, Clarence
Bali of Summerhill, also friends
from Blyth and friends and neigh-
bors from 10th, 11th 12th, and 13th
cons.. and girl friends she went to
school with, Mrs. Harry Sturdy, of
near Auburn, Mrs. Geo, Love, near.
Walton, and Mrs. Warren Gihbirigs
near Clinton. A very pleasant after-
noon was spent,
Miss Kathleen Beacon, Toronto,
Miss Kalbfieisch and Miss Edythe
Beacom of Clarkson left for their
,'duties on Sunday after spending a
few days et the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Beacom.
Miss Helen McGregor was home
from St. Catharines over the week
end to attend the wedding ,of her
friend, Nurse Kathleen Beacom
where she had the honor of playing
the wedding music.
Burns and Lonclesboro Church
held their thankoffering meeting at
Burns Church Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 21st. Mrs. .Rev. Gardiner of
En'mondville was guest speaker.
"Mrs. Watson Reid's school child-
ren were successful in carrying all
first prize in the school parade both
at Blyth and *Seaforth fair's. The
children were dressed as a bridal
party. We wish to congratulate both
the teacher and children.
. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McFwing and
June attended the sale at the hone
of the late Mr Richard Aienstrong
in Morris on Friday;
Mr. and Mrs, Warren Gibbings
and children spent Sunday'afteitoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest
and Mrs.; Jennie Knox,
HURON HOLSTEIN
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
The following are results of the Huron
Holstein Calf Club Achievement Day head in
coni ntctlon with the Seaforth Fall Fair:
Bruce ROY Londesboro, 018; Murray Roy,
Londesboro, 508; Normo Leeming, Walton,
1173;, John F. VanEemtnd, Clinton 1118;
George Tinton, Coderich 351; Jahn Cnmp-
hell, Bayaeld, 840; Carol Campbell, Bay
Geora!I,1,
3'10 :. ]vclyn Tinton, Go le ieb, 124 , Rnse
Leeming, Walton, S13: Fronk Ma -Achille.
-Godetich, SOS, «Bi11Y. 'Ryser-"Gnderich, •-4501
WD.-,Lhitlon, Goderich, 440; 01 Citntnn,
Goderleh, 840. The two Clutton toys did no:
show their calf,because of a recent bereave-
ment in the famil.
TRACK -MEET FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, SEPT. 29TH
•
Seaforth High School- Has Full Ath-
letic Program Planned For Fall
The cancellation of the interschool
games, due to the war, has made it
necessary to substitute local sports
for this preferable form of competi-
tigu. The softball which followed the
opening of school has given way to
ardent preparation for the coming
track meet. Every evening finds a
group training for the coming events.
According to early entries, it is
estimated that every one physically
fit will be taking part in at least one
event. Competition within the school
es expected to be keen. All the ath-
letes have been divided into two
groups (both boys and girls) and the
group acquiring. the highest number
of points at the track meet, will be
entertained by the losers at some
later date. -
Both boys and girls events have
been divided into Junior. Intermedi-
ate. and Senior classes. The clashes
will be an important feature of the
Meet. The jumps include the hop,
step and jump, standing broad, run-
(b
un -
broad, and high Jump. The boys
tivill clemotsta'ate their skill at the
pole vault and shot put for which the
girls have substituted basketbull, tar-
get, and baseball throwing. The jun-
ior boys bicycle race will be keenly
contested. This will be held in place
of the mile race for intermediate and
senior boys. The girls have planned a
number of novelly races- which have
led to considerable speculation.
The track meet should prove inter-
esting . from a spectator point -of -view
and it is to be hoped that many will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to see such fine competition.
While the track meet is presently
holding the center of attention, pre-
parations are being made to have a
large tennis ladder -tournament for
both boys and girls. Although this
has not started, as yet, almost half
elle 5013001 Stas aireany entel'ea uie
tournament and many more names
are expected. It is to be hoped that
this will lead to greater tennis *en-
thusiasm in Seaforth. Badminton and
volleyball will replace the tennis
when the colder weather sets in.
BRIDE -ELECT HONORED
BY FRIENDS
Miss Dorothy Coleman, bride elect
of October, was honored at a miscel-
laneous shower on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 26th. The house was -decorat-
ed in pink and white with a parasol
hanging from the ceiling with
streamers caught in bows at the table.
The presents were placed on the
BRUCEFIELD table, Each lady brought a recipe
and 5Iiss Erma Walters and Mrs.
Jas, Landsborough matte a recipe
book which was presented to the
bride, Miss Kay Pudner sang a pleas-
ing solo. Miss Ruth Carnochan read
the address and the bride received
many useful and beautiful gifts.
Miss Coleman made a very fitting
reply. Lunch was served and every-
one joined in singing "Fol' She's A
Jolly Good Fellow."
Members of the first and second
year Garden Brigade gathered at
the home of Miss Erma Walters to
honour Dorothy Coleman with a cup
and saucer shower on Sept. 25th.
Bingo was played and Mrs, Eolith
Pudner danced. Kae Pudner sang.
Erma Walters read the address; Lat-
er the bride to be was presented with
a, bungalow filled with cups and san-
ders. Dorothy made a fitting reply.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen of
Drayton visited with the former's
mother, Mrs. A. Mustard and other
relatives last week. Mr. and Mr's.
Kitchen were former residents of
Brucefield. - -
Miss J. Grainger, superintendent
of Clinton Hospital, spent part of
her vacation et the home of her bro-
ther, Mr. John Grainger.
Mrs. F, Crookes of London visited
at the home of her brother, Mr. J. B.
Mustard last week.
Mrs. W. Elsley of Mount Forest
is a guest at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. Stevens.
Mr. -and Mrs. W. Douglas visited
with relatives in 'London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas visited
Withrelativesin London on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murdoch of
Detroit and Mrs. W. McKenzie of
}Jensen spent the week -end with; BRODHAGEN
their sister, Mrs, J. Cairns.
1IW 11 4 1 f L d • t d
1's, 1 c.. s 1 o on 0in vlse
with Mrs, R, McKenzie and Mrs, T.
McAsh over the week end. "
Mr. George Mustard, RCNVR of
London spent the week end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Mustard,
VARNA.
Mrs. Geo. J. Connell returned on
Saturday after spending the past
three months in the West with rela-
tives and friends, and also visited
her' daughter and family in Toronto,
Mr. and Nlrs. Gordon Marks.
Rev. John Graham, Mrs. Graham,
Pat and Monica, moved, to Wood-
stock Tuesday to enter their new
field of duty. Mr. and Mrs. Graham
have been residents of this commun-
ity for ahnost.sis years and during
that time have made many friends
who will -miss them •but who wish
them every success in their new
parish.
Cp1.Wm. McAsh of Debert, N.S., `
is spending a week with his wife and
little sons at the McAsh parental
hone.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Seeley of
Denfield called Sunday on Mrs. Aus-
tin and Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe, and
kiddies of Cromarty- spent Sunday(
with Mr. and Mrs. Aldington.
Mr, Jno, Smith Sr, spent a day
in Ingersoll first part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ings 1n company
with Mer and Mrs. Edwin Chutes'
spent Sunday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby who
have resided in Varna the past six I
months, moved their effects to Ing ,
ersoil Monclay.
Mee. M. Reid is visiting her sister,
Mrs, Hanwell in Goderich.
Several members of St, John's
Church attended service in' Trinity
Church,' Bayfield, Sneday to enjoy a
very interesting talk on the eskinzo
by Bishop Pt. Rev, A. L. Fleming,
D.D. of the Arctic.
Mr. Robert Rock has entered the
Waterloo College to continue his
studies.
('Ire, Henry Querengesser• and
Mrs. Ed, Querengesser have return-
ed to their hones in Edmonton, Alta.
after visiting their sister, Mrs. Louis
l:Iillebrecht,
Mr, - and Mrs. Don Markle of
Woodstock spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegei.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Christi of
Willow Grove visited at the sane
home on Sunday and left for Rivers.
Man., where Mr. Christi is stationed
in the RCAF.
Mrs, Henry Wesenberg of Ceara
brook is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chas, Ahrens.
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Beuerncann
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Heuer -
Mann and Larry of Seaforth with
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Beuerrnann.
Mr, and llrs, Barber and family of
Simcoe with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kleber Sr. -
OS. R. Oscar Diegel is home on
two weeks furlough from St 'Hya-
cinth. Qne.. with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Diegei, near Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs Ferg Connolly of
Willow Grove, spent Sunday 'vith
Mr and Mrs, Albert Quereng'esser.
01110 SUDDENLY
D'. Alfred Itinig, T.ncler, B.C.. died sial-
denly at the home of his niece, Mrs. John
Nottingham, Hallett, Tuesday morning at ci
o'clock. Arriving Monday ler u visit, Dr.
Icing became suddenly ill and Dr, E. A.
McMaster was rolled. The remains were
sent to Larder, 11,C. en Tuesday,. He was in
his 76111 year,
JAMBS MORRISON
Tames Morrison died 01 his home in Sea -
forth -on Tuesday afternoon following two
years' illness.. Mr. Morrison was horn in
Hibbert township' on Aug. 4, 1960, Ole was
m1u'ried a Rose Ann Ferguson,who 110e-
deaeased im ,Tomnerv. 1040, FIe. farmed iu
T-iihhert ulttd -172'1 'tvhelr Ile' ,'cured .nod
lived in Seoferth Survir oe are five daugh-
ters, five son.. two Nidi elR and nut. brother.
A private funeral +gill be held from his
home, South Main- St., on Thursday at 2 p.
m. Interment in Maitland }alk cemetery. .
BREAKFAST
SETS
We have just received a
shipmentof very nice Break-
fast Sots in two designs,
"Breach of Spring" and
"Blossom Time" These sets
are from our best makers
and are priced at
$7.95
and
$9.35
per set of 32 pieces
We recommend these sets
and they are especialy good
value,
Fred S. Savauge
Opposite Post Office
Phone 194 Res, 10
DUBLIN
The Dublin War Services sponsor-
ed a social evening at the club rooms
on Friday. The president, Mrs. Thos.
L. Butters, was assisted by Mrs, M.
J. Nagle. Card tables for progressive
euchre and 500 were arranged. The
prize winners were: Mrs William
Stapleton, Mrs. A. Mulligan, Mrs. V.
Elliott and Mrs. Frank Burns.
The following concerns a brother
of Mrs, Katharine Benninger, who
attended the golden wedding celebra-
tion in Detroit: Mr. and Mrs, Allan
McPhee, 66 Adelaide St., Detroit,
celebrated the 50th anniversary of
their wedding when solemn high
mass of thanksgiving was offered at
St. Patrick's Church, Rev. Walter
Hardy acting as celebrant. A family
dinner was held at the home of the
jubilarians and during the afternoon
and evening a reception in their
honor took place at the home of
their son, Hugh McPhee. An address
of congratulations was read by Jos-
eph Sullivan and presentation of
gifts of gold and money made by
Charles O'Connor, Abort 150 friends
of the honored couple were present
at the happy event. The bridegroom
was horn at Kilhride, Ont 77 years
ago and his wife. formerly Hiss
Joanne Clare is a native of Kings-
br dr", t'r . They were nfl'utr'iein
Kine'sbridge on Sept. 17, 11:1-t, and
have resided in St. Patrieles parish,
Detroit, for the past 50 year., Mr.
McPhee is it member of the Holy
Name Society, the Society of St.
Vincent de Paul and the Knights of
Columbus. They have one son, Hugh
McPhee and eight grandchildren.
According to an official telegram
received ht' Mr, and Mrs, James
Carlin, their son, Pte. Leo Carlin,
received a compound fractuve of the
left side when be was recently
wounded in action in France.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle had the mis-
fortune to fall when a.rug slipped on
the floor, fracturing her hip in two
places. She is being treated in Strat-
ford General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey and chil-
dren. Mount Camel. and Mrs. A.
Mulligan, Detroit, with Miss Mary
Beale and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny, De
-
teat, with Mrs. Frank Kenny.
Mrs, 3. Scott, SanFrancisco. Calif.,
called on friends here.
Mrs, Frank Kenny, Mrs. Kay
Thornton and son Wayne, have re-
turned hone from Detroit.
Mrs. Geo. E. Holland in Strat
ford,
Mrs, Strubb, K:itchener, and Miss
Margaret Bruxer. Toronto, with rel-
atives here. -
Mrs. Philip Kenny and Miss Mary
Cinnamo are spending a few weeks
in Detroit.
Robert Murray, -Stratford, has
moved to Dublin to reside.
Dennis Molyneaux has returned to
Chicago after spending two weeks
with lir. and Mrs. Thos. J. Moly-
neaux, -
Rev. Joseph S. O'Rourke, Tilson-
burg, with his father, Patrick - 0'- •
Rooke and Mr- and Mrs. William
O'Rourke.
Miss Geraldine Dillon. student
nurse, St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchen-
er, and Miss Marie Dillon, Stratford,
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dillon,
Lawrence Dillon, London, with his
wife and parents, Mr, and Mrs, Den-
nis Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roney, of
Mitchell, with $'ic'n Teresa Redmond.
Mrs. Leonard Steinbach, London,
with her mother, Mrs. Kathleen -
Feeney,
Miss Genevieve McCarthy, Tor-
onto, with "her parents, 8Ir. and Mrs.
M. Me0arthy, -
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly. Tor-
onto,
oronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm., 0'-,
Reilly.
Corporal Dan Manley and Mrs.
Manley., London, with Joseph Went.
Flt. Sgt. Frank Osborne and Mrs.
Osborne St. Tlaomae, with M1', and
Mrs, John :Meagher.
Pte. John Morrison, London, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morri-
son, .
David Wasserman and David
Little, Toronto, with- Mr. and 1'tr's,
J. Kostick,
Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Price and -
son' Charles in Kitchener.
Mr, and (lis. Edward Conlin and
children, Granton.' with 141r. and
Mis, John McGrath,