The Seaforth News, 1945-06-07, Page 1THE FLIGHT. OP THE ARROW
The life of an •arrow
Is an arrow's flight
Out of darkness
Into light,
And out of light
Into darkness again;
.'Perhaps to pleasure,
Perhaps to pain l
There must be something,
he Seaforth
HU RN COUNTY'S LEADI NG NEWSPAPER
Above or below ;
Somewhere m,aooa
A mighty Row,
A hand that tires not. ..
A sleepless Eye
That sees the arrows
I'IY, and .fly;
One who knows
Why we live—and-
—Richard Henry Stoddard.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 68, No. 23
SEAPORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945
NEXT BLOOD CLINIC
WILL BE JUNE 21ST
The Iced Cross has been notified
that the next Blood Clinic for Sea-
forth and district will be • held on
June 21, The need for blood plasma
is increasing each day, We must
keep our blood bank filled so that
the Red Cross can still take care of
our casualties. Now that hostilities
ceased in Europe many of our allied
prisoners also need this plasma to
start them back on the road to
health.
The local committee is .still ap-
pealing to new donors to volunteer..
It takes only a few minutes of
your time to be a donor. Make an
appointment by phoning the secre-
tary, Mrs. Troutbeck, at 93.
C. W. L.
Members of the Catholic Women's
League of St. James Church, held
their regular June meeting in the
vestry of the church with Mrs. Wm.
Hart residing. An interesting feat
me of the meeting was the presenta-
tion of prizes by Mrs. J. L. Dever-
eaux, convener of education, to the
winners of the "Rosary Poster" eon -
test, namely Miss Mary Lou. Sills
and Miss Yvonne Bolton.
Plans were made for the annual
picnic for the children and parents
of the parish, to be held at the
Lions' Park, the latter part of June.
It was decided to give a donation of
810. to the Holy Father collection.
Papers on the "Sacred Heart" were
ably discussed by Mrs. J. McMillan.
The meeting closed with prayer
for men in the armed forces.
**blue coal'•;:
TME SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a,m, Sunday School
11 a.m., "The,. Twentieth Anniver-
sary of Church Union."
7 p.m., ""The Church Looks For-
ward."
8.30 to 9.00 p.m., C.B.C. Trans-
Canada Broadcast from Maple Leaf
Gardens.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 a.m., Communion Service,
"Whole Hearted Devotion."
7 p.m., "Yearning for Christ"
Preparatory service, Friday, June
8, at 8 p.m., "Spectators around the
Cross."
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Richard Williams, Minister.
10 a.m.,, The Sunday School.
11 a.m., Public Worship: Is Life
Worth Living?
'7 p.m., Public Worship: 'Worship'
,Midweek Service, Thursday even-
ing at8.
The Sacrament of Baptism will
be administered on Sunday, June 17
at 11 a.m.
Dr. Taylor Re -Elected
By Big Majority
Premier George Drew Wins 66
Ontario Seats In Monday's
Voting
Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor of Dashwood,
Progressive' Conservative, was elected
for his second term to the Ontario
Legielature in Monday's erection by a
sweeping majority of 1,971, in a three
cornered contest; in which he was not
able to personally take an active part
as he is still a .patient in Toronto
General Hospital recuperating after
several weeks' illness.
Dr. Taylor polled a total of 6,911
votes. lames Ballantyne of Usborne
Twp., Liberal, had a total of 4,940,
and J. E. Huckins, of Goderich, C.C.F.,
received 1,044 votes.
It is not expected that the soldier
vote will make much change in the
result.
A big vote was cast in this election,
with 12,905 voting as compared to
11,004 votes in the 1943 election
Seaforth gave Dr. Taylor a major-
ity of four, as compared to a liberal
majority of 71 in the 1943 election.
The total vote in Seaforth was con-
siderably larger than in the previous
election, and this was the case in all
municipalities.
The party standings in the Prov-
ince are: Progressive Conservative
66, C.C.F. 6, Liberal 11, Labor Progres-
sive 2, Liberal Labor 2; doubtful 3.
There may be some changes when
the soldier vote is announced.
Premier Drew and his entire cabi-
net were re-elected. Liberal Leader
Hepburn and C.C.F. Leader Jollil'fe
were both defeated.
In the nearby ridings, John W.
Hanna was re-elected with a majority
of 2,087 in Huron -Bruce, and in Perth,
Fred Edwards defeated Angus Dick-
son by 1,915.
Seaforth
Anglican
St. Thomas', Seaforth
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Prayer: Sermon to
Young People, by the Rector.
7 p.m. Preacher Rev, M. A. Hunt,
of Exeter,
St. Mary's, Dublin '
2.30 Sunday School
3, Church Service; Sermon to
Young People, by the Rector.
Rector: Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A.,
L.S.T.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haugh of
Brucefield announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Lieut,
N/S. Hazel Isabell to. Major John,
Stanton Ussher, formerly of Toron-
to, son of Col. J. G. H. Ussher and
the late Mrs. Ussher. Wedding to
take place in England, in June.
PROPERTY CHANGE
The property of Mr. Ira.. H,
Weedmark,situated on Centre St.,
has been sold.. through the office of,
E. C. ,Chamberlain to Mr. Bert Shaw
of town. Mr. Shaw will receive pos-
session August 1, next.
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
On Monday evening June 4, group
No. 2 of the Women's Association
met at the home of Mrs. James M.
Scott. Mrs. Keith Webster, presi-
dent of the group, presided. The
hymn !'Day is Dying in the West"
was sung and Mrs. T. J. - Webster
led in prayer. ,Mrs. Roy Lawson
gave -a reading on "Peace". "0 Jesus.
I have Promieed" was sung and Mrs.
Keith Webster gave a short reading.
The minutes of the, previous meet-
ing were read by the secretary, Miss
Vera Mole. and the roll was called
who on behalf of the society ex-
pressed their regrets on loosing two
of their most valued members, Mrs.
Keith Webster and Mrs. Ira Weed -
mark,. who are soon to leave our
organization. A contest was con-
ducted by Miss R. Fennel and was
much - enjoyed. A delicious lunch
was served by the lunch committee
and a vote of thanks was expressed
by Miss Laura Mole to Mrs. Scott
for the use of her home.
Ballantyne Huokins Taylor
73 278 14 106
1 .812
3 93 8 66
4 75 5 49
5 47 12 71
6 80 5 82
Total ..... 441 45 445
Goderich
1 31 21 79
2 69 27 132
3 64 88 116
4 27 54 36
5 70 33•"' 92
6 40 22 51
7 103 35 123
8 52 19 42
9 63 30 179
10 94 20 135
11 45 13 77
12 53 27 102
Total 710 339 1,164
A. P. 1 1 6
Total 711 340 1,170
Exeter
lA22 7 90
1B 19 12 82
2A 30 12 130
2B 82 19 108
3A 37 13 96
3$ 37 9 117
4 17 4 66
Total 194
Clinton
1 77
2A •- 57
2B 53
3A 47
3B 48
4 86
Red Cross Notes
Report for May,
Hospital supplies: 53 pairs of
pyjamas, 49 comfort bags, 59 hot-
water -bottles, covers, 3 pairs of bed
socks, Br. civilian clothing, 66.
diapers, 2 ladies, dresses, 3 girls'
bloomers, 2 boys' suits, 2 pairs of
combinations. Knitting; 7,0 pairs
socks, '7 pairs gloves, 19 scarfs, 9
sweaters, 2 toques, 2 pairs sea -
boots. Quilting; 15 quilts donated,
1 returned, 2 tops donated, 1 by-
product top made.
The Society wishes to express its
thanks to the Red Cross workers
wlho3e sp`lenldid *sponse made it
possible to meet the quota for the
Far East.
There will be an open meeting
on Friday -evening, June 15, at 8
o'clock, in the Separate School. The
reports of the convention of the
Ontario Division will be given by
the president, Mrs. Close, and the
secretary, Miss K. M. Campbell. An
entertaining program is being pre-
pared. Members of the different
units of the Seaforth Branch are
especially invited.
THOMPSON—BROOME
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Agar, on June 2, the ' mar-
riage of Alma Ilene Broome, only
slaughter of Mr. Thomas Broome,
and Kenneth Lane Thompson, young-
er son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomp-
son, all of McKillop, was solemnized,
Rev. Richard Williams officiated,
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore white satin, trimmed with
duchess lace with finger-tip veil of
white tulle. Her only ornament the
a .string of pearls, the gof
groom. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of roses and lily of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Jean Agar,
who wore white crepe and carried
pink roses. John Thompson, brother
of the groom, was best man. The '
bride's grandmother, Mrs. Agar, re-
ceived in floral jersey and wore a
corsage of white sweet peas. The
groom's mother wore delphinium
blue crepe ensemble with a corsage
of pink sweet peas. For travelling,
the bride donnedat and white crepeink sheer
withbrown top c
cessories, and a corsage of pink rose
buds. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Agar and son Jack,
of Sarnia. Mrs. Wni. D. Myers of
Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Terence
Hunter of Goderich.
RITCHIE_ CAMBELL
A wedding took place in iOngland+
on March '7, of Cpl. Robt. E. Ritchie
of 1st Canadian Army Signals, R.C.
C S son of Mrs. E. Ritchie and the
late Mr, R. Ritchie of this town, daught-
erand
Mof Betty
s. L. Cambell nand the late
Mr. W. D. Campbell of "White
Nights", Monks. Green, Fetchare,
Surrey, England. The bride, who
was given away by her brother m-
, law, Flying Officer Curtis R.A,F.,
( was attended by two bridesmaids,
Miss Dorothy Campbell (the bride's
sister) and Miss Muriel Turner. Cpl..
Nick Rodeck of Montreal, and also
of 1st Canadian Army Signals, was
best man. The bride wore a charm-
ing dress of white satin and carried
a boquet of spring flowers. The
bridesmaids wore cyclamen taffeta
dresses with headdresses of ane -
76 639. mones and carried prayer books. The
iwedding reception was held at the
bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
18 159. 'Ritchie spent their honeymoon at
6 89 Torquay, a charming seaside resort
13 85 on the Devon coast. For the journey
8 118 there the bride wore a black cost -
6 - 58 ume and a camel coat with black
' accessories.
22
Total 368
A.P. 6
Total 874
Goderich Twp.
1
2
3
4
5
6
36
29
295
45
28
Federation Picnic
Here Next Week
Big Annual Event To Be Held
At Seaforth on Wednesday,
June 13th
Wednesday June 13th, is the date
of the Huron Federation of Agri-
culture, third Annual Field Day and
Picnic to be held at Lion's Park,
,Seaforth.
All arrangements have been fully
completed for the big day, which will
'be one of the most notable gather-
ings in Huron County this year and
the attendance will run into many
thousands from this and adjoining
counties.
Sports are being featured largely
in the program this year and will
get raider way at 10.30 a.m.
A' softball tournament between
teams from the counties of Perth,
Bruce, Wellington and Huron will
compete for a prize of $50,00 A
Lacrosse match between Brampton
and Norval teams should prove un
usally interesting.
Square Dance contest, Old Time
Fiddler Contest, andd Calling Off
contest and Horse Shoe Pitching
contest open to the Counties of
Perth, Bruce. Wellington and Huron
is also a feature of the picnic.
Children's Races, including all
children up to 16 years of age, will
be run • off for good prizes in each
event.
The picnic will be officially
opened at 1.15 pm. by Jim Hunter,
C.F.R.B., Radio News Commenta '
tor, and former Huron County Old
Boy. Other prominent speakers will
be present.
The Huron Holstein Breeders As-
sociation are putting on an exhibit
of Holstein cattle by the various
T T T T
The PROUDEST
Nin
t�,AME�e
. swQmogat
tib/���47.Fi1i
woo -
Both for ;7 2
A. bridal duette to
do honor to her
hand. Perfectly
. Wretched.
The"Bouquet"for
smart women. De-
pendable and
.04A/id stylish.
$3 $O' "Rosebud"
earrings in sterling
silver, Very smart.
SAVAUGE'S
ThePair$6
For that special
someone choose
this lovely en-
semble.
FREE INSURANCE
ATTEND ORDINATION
AT PORT CARLING
Rev. 0, F. L. Gilbert and Mrs,'
Gilbert and Miss Clara Gilbert drove
last week 10 PICarling, Muskoka,
to be present et the ordination of
Mr. Stephen Gilbert, B.A.,L.Th, At'
Port Carling they were joined by Sto.
1/c Harry Gilbert, RCN -M., who ar-
rived on leave in time for the service,
and who ]las been serving on HMC.
Destroyer Annapolis. The Ordination,
by Bishop W. L. Wright, of Algoma,
was held in St. James' Church, Port
Carling, of which the Rev. Stephen
Gilbert is in charge, and where his
Continued on Pogo a father was in charge some years ago.
The congregation was largely com-
posed of old friends, Sto. Harry Gil-
bert has volunteered for Pacific ser-
vice and is on extended leave.
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Group Four of the Women's As-
sociation of Northside United
Church met at the home of Mrs.
'Kaiser to hold their monthly meet -
"w onTyresday, June 5th. Th_
P ssideint, Mrs. Ab. Whitney. opened
the meeting by reading a short poem
which vas followed by singing hymn
53 and repeating the Lord's prayer
in unison. Miss Maude Ferguson
read the scripture and the roll was
called. Mrs. Elton Goudie, Devo-
tional Convener, then took over de-
votional excercises which opened by
singing one verse of hymn 185,
followed by a short prayer by Mrs.
Currie. Miss Govenlock gave a very
humorous reading which was en-
joyed by all. An article on "The
First Twenty Years of Union" was
then given by Mrs. Goudie, and Mrs.
Edwin Hawkins react a poem. The
remainder of the meeting was spent
• discussing the "Apron Tea" and
Homemade Cooking Sale which is
; being arranged by the Group to
take place on Friday, June 22nd.
from 3.00-5.00 o'clock, in the Sun-
. day Schoolroom of the Church.
•After repeating the benediction,
cake and tea was served by the
Social 'Committee.
St. THOMAS' CHURCH
SOCIETIES MEET
The Ladies Guild and the W.A. of
St. Thomas' Church met on Tuesday
of this week in the Parish Hall.
Seventeen members were present.
Mrs. McGavin presided at the
Guild meeting and Mrs. Gilbert.over
the W. A. activities. The Guild presi-
dent opened the meeting with read-
ing for First Sunday after Trinity,
73 655
0, 3 /a BLAKE
73 658 A splendid service was held in the
I Blake Chureh on Sunday afternoon
I when Anniversary • Services were
26 88 held. The guest speaker, Rev. Mr,
16 69 Irwin of Exeter, gave an inspiring
8 95 691
address along with Rev. C. Hacken-
1 67 . dorn, of the Zurich Evangelical
15 70 Church, with an octette of members
5 48 ' of the Junior choir assisting with
the music for the service and Mrs.
437 Hess presiding at the organ.
few days with his mother and
Mr. and Mrs. Gus: Clarke spent
a
100 family in Blake, recently returning
103 to Quebec.
f . Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Stelck of Dash -
203 woodd attended Anniversary Ser-
vices in the Blake Chureh on Sun-
day. Mrs: Stelck was organist of
10 60 the, church at Blake, during the past
5 34 few years.
25 45 Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge and
7 33 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mustard of
25 69 Goderich, visited on Sunday with
8 85 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey.
.7 140,
22
82:
Total 212 71
Hensall
1A
1B
80 1
72 1,
Total 152
Hay
1 36
2 56
3A 81
3B 57
4 127
5 69
6 47
7 46 - 2
8 68 5
Total 587 94 470
Hullett
1 81
2 61
3' 45
4 — 81
5 22
6 68
7 60
26
1
1
19
0
3
6
75
41
35.
82
89
35
73
Total ............ 418
56 380
McKillop
1 142 8
2A 40 12
2B 49 11
,,3 104 9
Contln.ed on Page Four
xXXXX
B.0 . Shingles
Now in stock
Price in Purchases of 10.00
or over, Tess subsidy,
$1.661/2
46 Per Bunch
25
5
2
3
N. Cluff & Sons
fbilowed by prayers for the Paris,
and the nations of the world. Re-
ports were received and the Guild
planned for a social congregational
meeting following the 90th anniver-
sary of the Church on June 17.
'Plans were also made for serving a
dinner on June 13. After the Offer-
tory
ffentory was dedicated, the meeting was
handed over to the W. A. who sang
a hymn "Jesus Shall Reign". Mrs.
'Thompson read Romans 8: 14-28,
which was followed by the litany
and the members' prayer and the
Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Gilbert
Miss Holmes, Mrs. Parke and Mrs.
Shaw are to act as delegates to the
Spring, Deanery meeting in Goder-
ich, on rune 13th. It was decided
that the next meeting will be held
early in September. The W. A.
Offertory was dedicated and the
meeting closed with the benediction.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Rose Elizabeth,
R. N., to Joseph A. Burke, son of
the late Mr, and Mrs. William Burke,
Hibbert. The marriage to take place
M Toronto, the latter part of June.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farquhar
announce the engagement of their
„youngest daughter, Mary, to Mr.
Edmund Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs,
John Knox of Toronto. The mar-
riage to take place the middle . of
HENSALL
'Mrs. Harry • Hess of Zurich, Presi-
dent of the South Huron District
Institutes, presided over the meet-
ing held on Wednesday, in the
United Church. Kippen East, Sea -
forth, Zurich, Grand Bend, Huron -
dale, Hensall branches were repre-
sented. Suggestions for "What rural
women can do to establish returned
servicemen in home, industry and
community" were given in answer
to roll call. It was decided to have a
full day session next year and an
invitation from the Seaforth branch
to hold the 1946 district annual
meeting there, was accepted. Miss
Flora Durnin, county coach for
Junior Girls' work presented an
outline of her work, stating that
there were 37 Junior Institutes in
the province. Forty girls in the
county are members of the brigadde.
An exhibit of articles made by the
girls was on display. Mrs. John
Fleming, Chatham, chairman of the
Western Ontario Area Convention,
extended greetings. The program in-
cluded a vocal solo by Miss Betty
Moore, of Seaforth, with Mrs. John
MacGregor as accompanist. Mrs. E.
L. Mickle and Miss Florence Welsh,
contributed a piano duett. Mrs. W.
C. Caldwell of Watford, presided
for the election of officers and the
following will form the 1945-46
slate: Honorary President, Mrs,
Glenn MacLean, Kippen; President,
Mrs. G. Papple, Seaforth; 1st vice-
president, Mrs. Robt. Elgie, Kippen;
2nd vice -pies. Mrs. Jas. Kirkland,
Exeter; Sec-Treas. Mrs. Alvin Moir,
Exeter; Federal representative, Mrs,
Thos. Meyers, Zurich; altrnative,
Mrs. Glenn Maclean, Kippen; War
Work Convener, Mrs. Jas. Paterson,
Hensal); Convener for Legislation,
Mrs. A. Rundle, Exeter. Standing
Committees are: Agriculture, Mrs..
Downs, Exeter; Citizenship, Mrs.
E. Butts, Kippen; Home Economies,
Miss Thelma Elgie, Seaforth; Social
Welfare, Mrs. Fred Beer, Hensall;
Publicity, Mrs. Newell Geiger, Zur-
ich; War Work. Mrs. Jas A. Pater-
son, Hensall; Historical Research,
Mrs. Paul Doig, Seaforth; Auditors,
Mrs. H. Strang and Mrs. Kernich,
Exeter; District Delegate to London
Area Convention is Mrs. Paul Doig, I
Seaforth, Miss Edith Hopkins of the
Women's. Institutes Branch, Depart-
ment of South Huron, was the guest
speaker, who stated that a national
drive for old clothing for Europe
will be held from Oct. 1 to 20. Mrs.
John Fleming. Chatham, Chairman
of the Western Ontario Area Con-
vention, extended greetings.
Mrs. ,Catharine Redden returned
home from a pleasant visit with
members of her family at Hamilton
and St. Catharines.
Mrs. J. W. Bonthron had the mis-
fortune to injure her leg on Sunday
and was removed to the Hospital in
London in the ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of
St. Marys visited on Sunday with
the former's father, Mr. Thos. Hud-
son.
Teddy Norminton has been con-
fined to his room with an 'attack .of
pneumonia.
Mr. Wm. Simpson of Detroit,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Simpson, Bobbie and Billie, at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Lou Simp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Venner, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton and Mrs.
Roy MacLaren attended the funeral
of their aunt. the late Mrs. John
MacLaren, which -took place from
the home of her son, Mr. Alex Mac -
Laren, Cromarty, on Thursday. In-
terment in Staffa cemetery,
Mrs. Thos. Harris of Chiselhurrst
has moved into the dwelling this
week, which she recently purchased
from Mr. Harvey Jacobi.
Miss Mary Hemphill of London,
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill.
Mrs. Hamden of Exeter, visited on
Sunday with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Far,
quhar,and Graham.
The teachers of the local Public
School staff have been re-engaged
for another term. Mr. George Cow-
en, Principal, Miss June Brandon.
Intermediates and Miss Barbara
Michie, Juniors.
Mrs.' Robt. Higgins of Exeter,
visited during the week with rela-
tiv+es and friends here.
Mr. Roy Phaff of St. Mary's visi-
ted on Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Alice Phaff, who is i11.
Miss Margaret Sangster returned
to her duties at Exeter after enjoy-
ing a pleasant holiday at. Hamilton,
Toronto and Niagara Falls.
The W.M,S, of Carmel Presby-
terian Church held a quilting in the
school -room of the church, on Tues-
day afternoon.
Mrs, Alice Phaff had the mis-
fortune last week to slip when com-
ing
up the cellar steps, receiving a
severe shaking up when falling.
Mrs. Phaff has been in ill health
for several weeks, suffering from a
heart attack. Her daughters, Mrs.
Robt. Elgie and Miss. Olive Phaff,
of Exeter, are attending her.
Rev. Ca E. Fisher of Corunna,
preached for a call in Carmel Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday. Rev.
Ferguson of Wiarton will preach for
a call next Sabbath,
A Three -Act comedy drama"Here
Comes Charlie" was presented in
the Town Hall on Wednesday even-
ing by First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, under the auspices of Ar-
nold Circle. of Carmel Presbyterian
Church. Members of the east were:
Mrs. Evelyn Willis, Mrs. Esther
Thompson, Mrs. G. Campbell, Miss
Thelma Scott, and Miss Alice Reid.
Jack Stevens. Phil Present, Claire
Reith, Jack Thompson and Bob Mc-
Millan. Miss Joan McMaster of Sea-
forth, sang solos accompanied by
Mrs. W. G. Whitney.
The Annual Birthday party of
the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian
Church will be held in the school-
room of the church on Thursday,
June 14th at 3 p.m. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Thompson, of
Seaforth. .
HIBBERT
Death of Mb's. John A. McLaren
The death occured suddenly on
June 5, of Mrs. John A. McLaren, a
highly respected resident, in her
85th year. Mrs. McLaren had been
living with her son, Mr, Alex Mc-
Laren for the past year. She was a •
native of Usborne township, being
formerly Mies Sarah Stacey, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos
Stacey. She was married In Hibbert
to the late John A. McLaren and
they farmed in that township until
retiring to Egmondville where they
lived for about 20 years, until his
death three years ago. After that,
Mrs. McLaren lived for a time at
Cromarty and later Edmonton, re-
turning to Cromarty about a year
ago. Slie was a member of the
United Church, Surviving are two
sons and one daughter.
•I��..ris..•s.•p::..q.�